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VOL. XXIII NO. 94 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1991 · THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

Saint Mary's candidates debate issues By ANNA MARIE TABOR Assistant Saint Mary's Editor

Increased diversity, campus security, and the quality of off­ campus student life were three of the main issues discussed at the Saint Mary's Student Government debate Thursday. The first ticket, consisting of Maureen Lowry, candidate for student body president; Colleen Rhattigan, vice president of Academic Affairs; and Meg McGowan, vice president of Student Affairs boasted a record of "hard work and dedi­ cation" in the many offices that each of the candidates have held. The Lowry ticket said that JPW salute The Observer/Andrew McCloskey they "want to reach the full po­ Juniors participating in the Notre Dame London Program show their support of Junior Parents Weekend by lining up in the form of the letters tential of Saint Mary's student JPW. Parents and juniors look forward to weekend activities which include a President's dinner, a dance, and various receptions. see DEBATE/ page 3 Allies bomb despite bunker furor ND woman confronts DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) Thursday there are already - From the Kuwait coast to "proposed dates" for the of­ the 'blue jogger' central Iraq, U.S. and allied fensive. pilots pounded away at fresh A fourth U.S. aircraft carrier, By MEGAN JUNIUS was also described as 5 feet 6 targets Thursday, unimpeded the USS America, has moved News Writer inches tall and approximately by the international furor over into the Persian Gulf, joining A Walsh Hall resident was 20 years of age. the Baghdad bunker tragedy. the Ranger. the Midway and confronted early Monday He was wearing a royal blue The U.S. command. in re­ the Theodore Roosevelt, a evening by a man asking if jogging suit, a grey jacket and sponse to the death of hun­ Pentagon source confirmed she would punch him in the white jogging shoes with a dreds of civilians in Thursday. The America had stomach, said Chuck Hurley, black stripe. Wednesday's Baghdad bomb­ OPERATION been in the Red Sea. Planes assistant director of Security. Similar incidents were re­ ing, said it was looking for new from the warships are The woman was on the East ported last fall and spring. ways to limit such casualties - DESERT STORM expected to fly cover over side of Walsh Hall when the Although the physical descrip­ possibly including advance an­ • Iraqi funerals I page 4 allied troops in a ground man approached her saying, tion, namely the blue jogging nouncements of its targets. suit, and methods of approach • 30-day update I page 4 assault. "I'm having a cramp. Punch The air war. buildup to an In the Desert Storm air cam­ me in the stomach. K are similar. Security is unable armor-and-infantry push into • Rep. wants nukes I page 5 paign, two crewmen of a U.S. The woman declined, at this time to make a positive Kuwait. appeared to have made • Kuwaiti executions I page 5 Air Force EF-111 were killed walked in her dorm and identification or even confirm major progress. The command when their plane went down in immediately called Security, the possibility that this might said one-third of Iraq's tanks struction before ordering the northern Saudi Arabia, appar­ Hurley said. be the same person. and artillery in the battle zone ground assault. The comman­ ently after being damaged in She described the suspect as Security was unable to have now been destroyed. der of British forces in the combat, and a British Tornado a slim, white male. He had locate the suspect, in spite of Strategists are believed Persian Gulf, Lt. Gen. Sir Peter short brown hair and was the woman's immediate shooting for 50-percent de- de Ia Billiere, told reporters see GULF/ page 4 clean shaven, she added. He phone call, said Hurley.

AIDS is topic of student conference Schedule of Events By CAROL DOMINGUEZ those attending Catholic insti­ in seminars outside of the News writer tutions. Barger said that repre­ classroom would assist in AIDS •Junior Parents' Weekend• sentatives "come back to make awareness. "We have to see Friday AIDS awareness and campus changes and see what we can which way works best for ND," 1-5 p.m. Notre Dame movies. LaFortune Montgomery Theatre AIDS policies were the chief do on our respective cam­ he said. topics discussed at the recent puses." Fred Tombar, current stu­ 2:30-8:30 p.m. Hospitality room, Dooley Room, LaFortune conference of the National The Association discussed dent body vice-president, was 3 p.m. A campus tour will depart from the LaFortune Dooley Association of Students at Room. means to improve awareness of one of the three delegates who 9 p.m.-1 a.m. From Sea to Shining Sea gala event, Joyce ACC Catholic Colleges and the disease and ways to imple­ attended the meeting. He led a Universities (NASCCU). ment effective AIDS policies at small group discussion on in­ The second annual nationwide their schools. corporating NASCCU into stu­ Saturday conference held this past week­ Convention speakers lectured dent government. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Academic workshops end at the University of on the scientific and educa­ Tombar said that he and the Dayton, Ohio, attracted dele­ tional aspects of the virus. A other delegates will encourage 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Notre Dame movies, LaFortune Montgomery gates from twenty Catholic col­ priest afflicted with AIDS spoke other student leaders and the Theatre leges and universities, including of the need to address the issue administration to "pro-actively 11:45 a.m. Tour of the Snite Museum students from Notre Dame of the disease itself and not look at the issue of AIDS and 12:30-2:30 p.m. Hall luncheons Saint Mary's, and Holy Cross. ' how one has acquired the ill­ how it affects the community." 1-4 p.m. Hospitality room, Dooley Room. LaFortune Organized in 1989 by Notre ness. "We need to be prepared to 1 & 2:30p.m. Shenanigans performance, Snite Annenberg Dame Student Body Vice­ "The Catholic tradition tells handle the issue of AIDS on this Auditorium President David Kinkoff us to take care of the sick, and campus and in the community 2:30 p.m. Jazz band concert, Washington Hall NASCCU held its first confer: not to make a judgment by at large," he said. 2:30-4 p.m. Foreign studies reception, Theodore's ence last year at Notre Dame. According to Barger and asking questions," Barger said. 2:30-4:30 p.m. Open house, Center for Social Concerns According to Jon Barger, a Joe Cataldo, a sophomore Cataldo, Notre Dame has no set Notre Dame student who at­ member of NASCCU, said that policy on AIDS. "The adminis­ 2:30-4:30 p.m. ROTC receptions, Pasquerilla Center tended the conference, the he hopes to incorporate ideas tration has a guideline to fol­ 3:30-5 p.m. Reception for alumni parents, Monogram room, "purpose of NASCCU is to unite from the conference into stu­ low, but that hasn't been re­ JACC students in an open and re­ dent life. "More education is vised since 1986," Cataldo said. 5 p.m. Mass, South Dome, JACC sponsive forum and address is­ not gomg to hurt us, but only "It would be in the adminis­ 7-10 p.m. President's dinner, North Dome, JACC sues relevant to each campus." going to help," he said. Cataldo tration's and our best interest Each year the conference fo­ said that education in a to revise it," he added. Sunday cuses on an issue relevant to mandatory Freshman class, at 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Closing brunch, North Dome, JACC college students, especially Freshman orientation, or even see NASCCU I page 7 All events will take place as scheduled despite weather conditions page 2 The Observer Friday, February ~5. ~99~

INSIDE COLUMN FGrecast for noon, Friday, February 15 FORECAST: LineS stmw hig!l tempetalures Winter storm WEATHER REPORT warning Friday. Cloudy, windy and Some advice cold friday with up to 24 incllea of snow accumulating by on the JPW nightfall. experience TEMPERATURES: City H L Athens 61 54 Atlanta 56 26 Baghdad 59 36 Boston 46 38 Chicago 27 04 Dallas-Ft. Wonh 52 32 Well, the weekend we Denver 45 22 have all been waiting for Detro~ 30 12 Honolulu 81 68 has finally arrived. Junior Houston 74 38 Parents Weekend, the Indianapolis 32 06 london 43 30 glorious ~vent that has Lisa Eaton los Angeles 62 56 been built up as the . Madrid 48 39 epitome of the Notre Productron Manager Miam Beach 83 57 Moscow 27 21 Dame experience in our New Orleans 72 4 5 Domer minds since the day we arrived on New York 50 34 Paris 34 25 campus as naive freshpeople has come at last. Philadelphia 54 33 So here are a few wise words for all classes Portland, Ore. 59 44 Rome 46 28 on how to handle the JPW phenomenon as it St. louis 36 1 0 once again prepares to invade the campus. San F ranclsco 66 4 9 For all of you freshpeople and sophomores South Bend 31 211 Tokyo 54 36 out there, my best advise is for you to go as Washington, D.C. 59 33 far away from campus as you possibly can. Unless you are a junior, the scale-o-fun-at­ Notre Dame dips into the very negative ::: .;:::.;.;~:;::: .. :_.. :.: ..... numbers. Chicago is, of course, a close and reliable option. Culture, food, and fun abound •·•··.·.·. ~t~t~t~>li:l.¢:·.··· <·······./. there, so hop on the bus and do not look back. For all of the seniors out there, you know what to do, so I won't waste space trying to TODAY AT A GLANCE tell you. For all of the juniors reading this and waiting for the parental unit to descend on South WORLD N. Zealand to lift S. African sanctions Bend, this is a very key weekend and it must Terrorist bomb scare in Bonn, Berlin • ROTORUA, New Zealand (AP) - Sporting, cul­ be planned carefully. • BERLIN (AP) - Police shut down the main tural and academic sanctions against South Africa For parents who have never been here or subway line linking eastern and western Berlin, could be relaxed "within a few weeks," a government have not been here since freshperson year, cordoned ofT streets and evacuated a major station ~abinet minister said today. The government be­ this is the time for them for to meet all the Thursday while they examined a suspicious object that lieves the measure would be an appropriate response important people who have shaped your life turned out to be a car clutch. An explosives team was to South Africa's introduction of bills to Parliament to at Notre Dame. c~lled in afte: t~e object was spotted in busy repeal the main apartheid laws, said External Rela­ All those people, who on regular weekends Ttergarten StatiOn m central Berlin. The scare came tions and Trade Minister Don McKinnon. President have nicknames that are unmentionable in one day after gunmen fired at the U.S. Embassy in F.W. de Klerk of South Africa, pledging to remove the this column and have pictures taken of them Bonn. The terrorist Red Army Faction claimed last vestiges of apartheid, on Feb. 1 introduced legis­ that would make incriminating birthday ads, responsibility for the incident, which caused no lation that would repeal the major segregation laws. are now well-dressed, showered, and looking injuries. like the typical Notre Dame junior. Good im­ Worry over student deaths dies down pressions will abound. Mom and Dad will be NATIONAL • CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - More than 5 550 so proud because you have such wholesome Boy needs money to test for marrow University of Illinois students given antibiotics ~fter friends. No one would dare tell them • HUNTINGTON, Ind. (AP) - After struggling to two meningitis-related deaths had little or no chance of differently. find potential bone marrow donors for her leukemia­ contracting the bacteria that caused the deaths, health Not only do Mom and Dad get to meet all of stricken son, Jan Cocklin now finds there isn't enough officials say. Distribution of the antibiotic began after your friends, you get to meet the people who money to test them for compatibility. The Huntington Greg?ry ~ank of Belleville died at Carle Foundation created all of your friends and named 2 out of Red Cross has run out of money for the tests, and local Hospital m Urbana on Saturday. Doctors said the two 3 guys on this campus Mike or John and 2 out residents have told Cocklin they can't afford the $65 died of n:'eningococcemia, a blood infection caused by of 3 girls Mary or Jennifer. You can gain much test fee to see if they're possible matches for 13-year­ the menmgococcu_s bacteria. There was talk among insight into a person by simply meeting old Steve Hamman.The boy was diagnosed in 1988. students of cancelling parties and skipping classes as a her/his parents, so observe them closely. After he suffered a relapse in November, doctors told result of the meningitis-related deaths. But by A word of warning though, if you have some the family a bone marrow transplant was his only Wednesday, UI officials said fear caused by the two chance to survive, Cocklin said. The Cocklin family is deaths began to subside and many students were embarrassing moments from your childhood resuming normal routines. that you do not want leaked to the general ~rently honing t.o obtain donations from companies. public you had better keep a close eye on the conversations your parents have. As you probably know, Mom and Dad's fa­ OF INTEREST vorite topic of conversation is their Domer darling. Key phrases like "Remember when John was six ... " and "When Mary was in the • LOGAN .CENTER VOLUNTEERS. As we had to second grade she ... " are dead giveaways that ~ancel ~arhe~ in the week, we will not be going something you probably would rather have •SHENANIGANS JPW CONCERTS will perform mnertubmg thiS weekend. We will be having regular rec forgotten is about to be told to anyone who twice on Saturday, Feb. 16. Concerts will be held at the and bowling. Questions: call Janet Kunst at 284-5090 or cares to listen. Annenberg Auditorium in the basement of the Snite at 1 Sally Greene at 283-3783. So, I hope everyone has a fun and exciting p.m. and 2:30 p.m. •ATTENTION JUNIORS INVOLVED with the JPW-wherever you may be spending it. tp.S. It wouldn't be a bad idea to hit the parental •TODA y IS THE LAST DAy for submittin works Center fo! Social Concerns! You are inyited to stop by the unit up for some funds while they are here, to Humanitus, the journal of the College of frts and Cen~er w~h your parents. We are hostmg on Open House either.) Letters. Short stories and scholarly essays (any length) on atur ·i?'hFeb. 16 fro.m 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. At 3:30 The views expressed in the Inside Column are will be considered for publication in the spring issue. tir:J.~-:~;{.I :how ~llten ~mtut~ video ahnd he.ar from Jan Drop ofT papers in the English Dept. office. WI re ec tor a s ort time on her those of the author and not necessarily those vo 1unteer experiences.°. Have a wonderful weekend with of The Observer. •JUNIORS: BE SURE TO STOP BY the JPW your parents. hospitali~y roo!fl in the Doolef Roon:' in LaFortune to sign •SOPHOMORE LITERARY FESTIVAL the registratiOn book which will be a part of a h b . · 8 p.m. at sesquicentennial time capsule. Hospitality room hours are ~c~la~~ r;~ Aul.dtitJo~IUmG. Thde feJistival will close with Friday 2:30-8:30 p.m., Saturday 1-4 p.m. e o~e IS aimy . or en.. er most recent novel is Thursday's Staff She Drove Without Stoppmg, which the New York Times Systems calls a "deftly spun picaresque tale of life." News Cesar Capella Peter Loftus Edouard Beauvais Siobhan McCarthy Circulation Accent MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Bill O'Rourke Robyn Simmons Matt Novak Charmaine Martinez • In 1587: Mary, Queen of Scots, was beheaded at Michelle Devers VIewpoint Fotheringhay Castle in England after she was implicated in a plot Paul Pearson Michael Krause YESTERDAY'S TRADING/February 14, 1991 to kill her cousin, Queen Elizabeth 1. Sports VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX • In 1904: The Russo-Japanese War began as Japan be­ Graphics Rene Ferran sieged Port Arthur in Manchuria. Steve Burgun 230.75 Million 198.92 {7 2.26 Ann-Marie Conrado S&P COMPOSITE • In 1968: Three college students were killed in a con­ Scoreboard Michael Muldoon 364.22 {7 4.80 fro~tation with highway patrolmen in Orangeburg, S.C., during a Rolando de Aguiar DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS CIVIl nghts protest against a whites-only bowling alley. • In 1980: President Carter unveiled a plan to re-intro­ Production 2,877.23 {7 31.93 Usa Bordon duce draft registration, a proposal that included women as well Charyl Moser PRECIOUS METALS as men. • Five years ago: Twenty-nine people were killed and GOLD $1.00 $ 368.20oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday '1} to 93 were injured when a passenger train and a freight train col­ through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER tt 8.1¢ to$ 3.833/oz. lided in the Canadian province of Alberta. In Yonkers, N.Y., sec­ Observer is a member of the ASSOCiated Press. All reproduction retary Diane Elsroth, 23, died after taking a Tylenol capsule rights are reserved. tainted with cyanide. ,

Friday, February 15, 1991 The Observer page 3 when recruiting begins." Saint ues to be an issue that Lowry which is hazardous when icy. rooms to every two people in Debate Mary's needs to know "how to said is being addressed. Both tickets plan to imple­ Regina." Quints will be elimi­ continued from page 1 appeal to diverse students out "Security will order a cab, they ment recycling programs for nated and replaced with quads, government" by identifying there," with some of the ways pay for it, then you pay them paper and glass. problems and working to over­ and south Regina will be made being to "increase the number back," she said. However, the Kathy Schmidt, current stu­ junior/senior sections with one come them. of minority professors· and fac­ system does not apply to getting dent body president, posed Alissa Murphy, candidate for resident assistant to encourage ulty and provide students with picked up from parties. It is "for questions to the two tickets and students to stay on campus, student body president; Carla awareness of other cultures," walking back from Notre Dame served as an intermediary be­ Prando, vice president of Gilliland added. Rhattigan added. and the possibility of date or tween The Observer and the Lowry said that segregated Academic Affairs; and Greer When asked how the acquaintance rape." audience when they were al­ halls by class was considered Gilliland, vice president of increase in off-campus student Murphy maintained that "if a lowed to question the candi­ Student Affairs, will appear on but rejected. "Room pick is a life is affecting the Saint Mary's student chooses to move off dates. hassle, (but) part of the educa­ the second ticket. It is Murphy's community, Lowry said she be­ campus, they're responsible to Since the structure of the goal to "make known the rich tional experience is meeting lieved that the choice is "left up be aware of safety precau­ student government has both upperclassmen and tradition of Saint Mary's College to the individual but Saint tions." changed this year, Murphy said underclassmen." "by implementing a plan that Mary's should make living on Regarding the underground "the three of us will have to In dealing with tension be­ includes Saint Mary's ap­ campus as appealing as possi­ tunnels which link certain work closely to unify depart­ tween the Gay/Lesbian Group, preciation and its connection ble." According to Lowry, there buildings on campus, Lowry ments." Lowry said that cohe­ the tickets were asked whether with intellectual life. is a current meal plan program acknowledged that "tunnels can siveness will be created by a they support their cause or not. "The real barrier is a miscon­ problem because it consists of be frightening" and would like "plan/evaluation system so that Murphy stated that they would ception of what diversity is," only one plan. However, she re­ to put mirrors in the corners so we can react to planned pro­ "go into normal policy, bring was Prando's response to the ported that a 21- or 19-meal that students can see ahead in grams from all (activities)." (the issue} to the Board (of question of what can be done to per week plan will be in effect the tunnels. One of the ideas presented by Trustees) to see if they recog­ make Saint Mary's diverse and next year which will be avail­ Murphy said she wants to Gilliland is to "have different nize them" and follow the reso­ what barriers there are. able to off-campus students. keep the focus on one campus colors of paper (fliers) to better lutions of a group vote. Prando said that there can be Prando claims that they have security, beginning with semi­ identify student government ac­ Lowry said that if they were "an increased awareness of been "working with Marriott nars during orientation week. tivities. Each group will have a approached by the Gay/Lesbian people of color by working with (food service) to improve the Prando expressed the necessity different color, such as the Life Group, they would "promote faculty to bring in authors and meal plans." She also of working in conjunction with of the Mind series and sports." discussion, not take a side on economists to demonstrate this suggested to move athletic Notre Dame Security. In the area of dorm reforms, issue (diversity)." the issue, but point out the ad­ equipment to the Regina Hall Prando promised to "work Murphy said that some new vantages of having one." She According to Rhattigan. the basement and McCandless with the administration to im­ ideas are already in the pro­ stated that students at Saint lack of diversity can be at­ Hall. prove the walk from cess. Next year it has been pro­ Mary's seek a well-rounded ed­ tacked at "the high school level Off-campus security contin- McCandless to the library," posed that there be "three ucation and should be able to be exposed to what they have ~················--···••++•••••••] to offer. "They shouldn't be alienated," Lowry said. iNotre Dame Communication and Theatret ~ If the candidates could ac­ RN(Mmlnt& complish only one of their : announces : -k~~GR£A7 Cocktaltl-. goals, Lowry said she wishes to Au!roendc Szechuan, t.Aandatin l Hunan Cuisine get involved with a nationwide • • ~~ \YALL network of 93 women's colleges • • Sun. Feb. 1711:30. 9pm called Student Alliance of Mon. &: Tues. Feb. 18 &: 19 S-9pm cam a£ : In dudes: Women's Colleges. She said that Auditions for + IEWYEU soup,a~un, i BUFFET eight entrees, and "women's colleges are not The Good Woman of Setzuan • .... desserts appealing now. We need to make the advantages known to it by Bertolt Brecht 272-7371 i 130 Dixie w., 8., South Bend (next to Randal's Inn) women by promoting (them)." : English version by Eric Bentley + Murphy would "stress the tradition of Saint Mary's." That :~------, includes "an awareness of . founding sisters and alumnae." i Directed by Frederic Syburg t WEEKEND PRESIDERS There should be emphasis in Freshmen Orientation on tradi­ : 18 7 • at Sacred Heart Church tion, which may result in • Monday, February at :00 P.M. : First Sunday of Lent greater appreciation, she said. + Tuesday, February 19 at 7:00 P.M. : : Laboratory Theatre--Washingt0n Hall : Saturday, February 16 + + 5:00pm Fr. John Lahey, C.S.C. : No preparation is necessary for the audition. : Sunday, February 17 t Scripts are available in 320 O'Shaughnessy Hall. .• 10:00am Fr. John Lahey, C.S.C. 1 11:45am Fr. Daniel R. Jenky, C.S.C. ~-----················...... L------""'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=:...------~-- ~Cheer Cheer For @ Old Notre Dame Informational Meeting Cheerleading & Leprechaun Tryouts Come ~Feb. 19, 1991 7:00 p~ ~ .1ft' Football Auditorium JACC~ Watch Irish

Hoops on 5 TEACHING GSUII..-"S:z= RESEARCH TVs WORKSHOPS . •Nightly Specials • Dart Tournaments

Prof. L. Fraga Fri +Sat 5-7 p.m. Show Student I D Better Tests, Good Grades: Effective Skills for Testing And Receive A Free Appetizer & Grading Monday, February 18th at the CCE from 7-9 p.m. l hr. session and l hr. discussion groups All you can eat 2 - topping pizza for only $6 a person

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-2/Fri. 4:30-3/ Sat. 12-3/ Sun. 12-12 • 1602 Ironwood Dr., South Bend page4 Friday, February 15, 1991 OPERATION DESERT STORM After month of bombing, troops await battle ~Mother of All Battles." said. "Triple-A (anti-aircraft their armored column. Under ers and 400 of its 3,200 artillery DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) Allied briefings exude confi­ fire) is all over the place. You heavy assault. they held Khafji pieces, U.S. estimates say. Iraqi - As day fades into day, all is dence, explaining with charts bet we're worried. It only takes for 36 hours. POWs total more than 1,400. nearly quiet on the northern and film clips how Iraq cannot one." Support back home is over­ Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, front. Rumbling is muffled by hold out much longer after Veteran officers note that whelming, the old-timers know, the U.S. commander, refuses to distance. Guards change with more than 70,000 air sorties, Saddam's deadliest ground­ but they wonder how fast it guess at body counts, and whispers at night. The old cruise missile attacks and naval support aircraft have yet to be might erode when grim-faced intelligence officers say they raucous banter is gone. bombardment. spotted, much less destroyed. messengers from the Pentagon cannot gauge human casualties The war is now a month old. In the field, commanders play French-made Super Frelon he­ begin rapping on doors in Des from bombing or naval shelling. For most of the half-million al­ it day-by-day. At headquarters, licopters, with Exocet missiles, Moines. But, with 530,000 men sent to lied soldiers who will do the generals push for quick victory, lurk somewhere in Iraq. Thus far. allied ground com­ the Kuwait theater from Iraq's fighting, it r'emains a dreaded fearful of any ominous phrase A tyrant prepared to open oil bat deaths are 12 U.S. Marines, million-man army, plenty of thrill yet to come. Their enemy that might suggest a turn down valves and poison coastal wa­ eight of them killed by friendly troops are left for a showdown. is hurting, but no one can say a Vietnam-like trail, such as ters for decades is not likely to fire. Iraqi guns have downed 25 how badly with any accuracy. 'light at the end of the tunnel'. balk at raining chemical ar­ aircraft. Eight coalition soldiers The Saddam Line hooks from Old war movies and westerns "We'll win; this won't be tillery shells on troops advanc­ are known prisoners; 28 more Kuwait City down the Persian are on everyone's mind. Soon it Vietnam, but we will pay a ter­ ing to breach his defenses. they are missing. Gulf, across the bottom of the will be High Noon, most of them rible price," said a senior officer say. occupied emirate and westward are convinced, but they can who feared reprimand, if However demoralized and According to the U.S. com­ into Iraq. Along much of it, a only guess how soon. In a named, from generals seeking underfed Iraqi ground troops mand, 40 Iraqi warplanes were double row of 12-foot sand month? Tomorrow? And, most to buoy spirits back home. might be, few can surrender shot down, with more than 100 walls rise behind deep moats. wonder, then what? A ranking U.S. Navy pilot, without facing mine fields in destroyed on the ground. A blitzkrieg in the air crippled back from hammering yet an­ front or executioners' bullets Counting 147 aircraft in Iran, Half a million mines form an Iraq's air force and small navy other vital target in Iraq, behind them. that amounts to half of Sad­ outer ring of defense and many with ease. Yet legions of sea­ snorted at suggestions that Saddam lost the first fight, at dam's air force. more are expected to be scat­ soned Republican Guards and Saddam might be on his knees. Khafji, but his men fought hard, Air strikes knocked out 700 of tered on the way toward forti­ drafted cannon fodder wait in "He has thousands of artillery running off Saudi troops until Iraq's 4,000 tanks, 600 of its fications at Kuwait City, ac­ bunkers for Saddam Hussein's pieces out there, thousands," he U.S. Marine gunners destroyed 4,000 armored personnel carri- cording to U.S. Marine officers.

tos and other sources, that the Just a few hundred yards concrete facility was being used from the ruins, 5,000 mourners Gulf as a military command-and­ marched to the neighborhood continued from page 1 control center. They said they cemetery to bury some of the were unaware it harbored any dead, in Iraqi flag-draped bomber was lost while attack­ civilians. coffins lowered into a mass ing Iraqi airfields. grave, Associated Press corre­ Its two crewmen were listed as Specialists at Jane's, the spondent Dilip Ganguly re­ missing. British military-affairs publish­ ported from Baghdad. In Baghdad, the day-after ing house, said they believed it "Bush, Bush, you will pay!" scenes were etched in sadness might actually have been a two­ the crowd chanted. and hate. level, dual-use bunker - a Later, speaking to reporters, Body after body was pulled in bomb shelter atop a military the Iraqi information minister, grisly procession from the rub­ facility. Asked Thursday Latif Jassim, delivered a more ble of the underground struc­ whether this "rings true," official condemnation of the ture bombed by U.S. warplanes Pentagon operations director U.S. president: "We are told early Wednesday, while it was Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly said, that Hitler burned the Jews. crowded with civilians seeking "No, it does not." Now Bush is burning Iraqi chil­ refuge from air attacks. The death toll remained dren." uncertain, in part because For their part. the Americans Palestine Liberation workers still had not reached have blamed President Saddam Organization head Yasser all areas of the shattered Hussein and the rest of the Arafat visited the site and structure. Iraqi leadership for the tragedy, pledged solidarity with Iraq. Civil defense officials esti­ saying they deliberately put ''I'm truly astonished at what mated more than 500 died, civilians "in harm's way" at a has happened," he told re­ mostly women and children. A potential target. porters. "It has exceeded com­ mortuary director said 288 Marine Brig. Gen. Richard pletely the mandate of the bodies had been removed, in­ Neal, a U.S. command United Nations. It is a crime." cluding 91 children, CNN's spokesman in Riyadh, was Peter Arnett reported. asked at the daily news briefing The Iraqis said it was only a Reporters at the scene counted in the Saudi capital whether the civilian bomb shelter. But U.S. at least 40 corpses, many de­ command would consider an­ officials said they had indis­ capitated or missing limbs, ex­ nouncing its bombing targets in putable evidence, from radio tricated over one 90-minute pe­ advance to warn civilians to intercepts, reconnaissance ho- riod Thursday. stay away.

AP Photo A soldier from the U.S. 18th Airborne Corps artillery unit throws a toot­ ball during a stand down day in Saudi Arabia Monday. Troops from vari­ ous units in Saudi Arabia were given Monday off. is currently accepting applications for the following paid positions: THE SISTERS of NEFERTITI present: Ad Design Manager-An enthusiastic and computer­ ~~ ~/AfP~~~~a©~ a~ ~[}\]WIJ[}\]lMI&! oriented person is needed to use her creative talents to produce high quality and professional ads for [M[}\] 'tl[MJ ~ Observer clients. Macintosh experience is a plus. .

Art Director-A motivated person is needed to use Friday, Feb. 15, 1991 at his creative talents in the areas of both computer 8:30pm graphics and illustrations. Applicants should have examples of illustrations and experience with SMC's Carroll Auditorium Macintosh graphics programs. Party with D] to follow the Production Manager-An energetic and enthusiastic ceremony! leader is sought to manage the computer-aided Admission to both is FREE!!! design of the newspaper. Experience with Macintosh desktop publishing programs is preferred. SMC and NO students will A resume and a two-page personal statement should be submitted to Kelley Tuthill by 5 pm Friday, Feb.l5. perform Skits, Black Poetry, Questions about these positions should be directed to Readings, Dance, and Songs, Kelley or Lisa at 239-5303. etc. Friday, February 15, 1991 page 5 OPERATION DESERT STORM ------~Iraqi mourners cry out for revenge of deaths BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraqi sorties against military targets mourners marched alongside in the southern war zone. flag-covered coffins Thursday, It said one allied plane was firing automatic rifles into the shot down, but gave no details. air and crying out for revenge Iran's official Islamic Repub­ for the U.S. air strike that Iraq lic News Agency said the south­ said killed hundreds in a shel­ ern Iraqi port city of Basra un­ j ··-:: i ter. derwent intensive attacks, aimed primarily at an oil refin­ "By God we swear, we will ery and petrochemical , I ··:; make them pay their blood for complex. "'*' ··., ... this crime!" members of the crowd of 5.000 yelled. "The The agency also reported death of our women and chil­ numerous other raids, one of dren will not go unavenged!" them targeting the southeast­ ern town of al-Qurna, the re­ Scores more bodies were puted location of the biblical pulled from the building that Garden of Eden. was blasted apart early Wednesday by U.S. warplanes, The manager of Baghdad's and a Cabinet minister depicted al-Rashid hotel, meanwhile, de­ President Bush as a war crimi­ nied U.S. claims that his estab­ nal comparable to Hitler - a lishment housed a military comparison Bush himself has communications center, and al­ used when speaking of Saddam lowed foreign reporters to Hussein. search the 14-story building.

The Iraqi military reported The death toll from Wednes­ nearly 400 allied air raids late day's raid remained uncertain, .. ~ Wednesday and early in part because rescuers had AP Photo Thursday, including 135 not yet reached all areas of the Iraqis walk the streets as smoke billows over this downtown Baghdad bridge across the Tigris river Thursday. against "residential targets" shattered above-and-below­ Iraqi anti-American sentiment is high after U.S. bombs caused civilian deaths Wednesday in a Baghdad across the country and 251 ground shelter. bunker that the Allies claimed to have contained military personnel. Kuwaiti reports increase of Iraqi executions in Kuwait RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)­ since it seized the emirate. return to their cr .mtry, but seized the satellite telephones Many of those killed had been Iraq has stepped up executions "Saddam Hussein is allowing insisted that thev ..vould have to the Kuwaiti resistance had been held for months, El-Kandari inside occupied Kuwait, killing controlled reports to come out be patient. Ho: ·said the three using. said. He said 65 Kuwaitis were 200 people since the allied air of Baghdad, but no photos or months were needed to rehabil­ He said before the links were killed in the four days prior to campaign began, a Kuwaiti air reports whatsoever have come itate the country and to "purge cut, the Kuwaitis reported that the phone line being cut. Some force colonel said Thursday. out of Kuwait since the Aug. 2 Kuwait of a fifth column," ap­ 200 people had been executed had been beheaded, he said, Col. Abdullah EI-Kandari also invasion," El-Kandari said at parently referring to civilian in Kuwait since the allied and some of the corpses were accused Iraq of adopting a briefing. supporters of Iraq. bombing campaign began on left in front of their family double standard when it came Also Thursday, Kuwait's inte­ Al-Sabah's remarks were Jan. 17. There was no way to homes for up to 36 hours. to Iraqi versus Kuwaiti civilian rior minister, Sheik Salem al­ carried by the official Kuwaiti independently determine how He also said the Kuwaiti re­ fatalities. Sabah, said most Kuwaitis will news agency, monitored in many people have been killed in sistance had evidence that Iraq Iraq has strongly condemned be unable to return home for Bahrain. Kuwait by the occupying forces. is preparing for an allied am­ the deaths of Iraqi civilians in about three months after Iraqi At the Riyadh briefing, El­ El-Kandari speculated that phibious landing, including allied air raids, but has re­ forces are expelled from the Kandari said Kuwaitis in Saudi the Iraqis were "taking revenge bricking up the windows of mained silent regarding the country. Arabia lost contact with the re­ for the air campaign against houses at strategic positions deaths of scores of Kuwaitis Al-Sabah said he understood sistance inside Kuwait a week Iraq by killing civilians inside along the shore, apparently to reportedly killed by Iraqi forces the longing of his compatriots to ago after the Iraqis apparently Kuwait." fortify Iraqi defensive positions. ~ r $ e Illinois Rep. insists on \ .'t " ~: ; 4 use of nukes as option ' YAKIMA. Wash. (AP)- The than older nuclear warheads, United States should use nu­ but less than one-tenth as much clear weapons on dug-in Iraqi explosive power, heat and fall­ soldiers rather than risk Amer­ out. ican lives to root them out, U.S. "They don't destroy build­ Rep. Phil Crane, R-Ill., said. ings," Crane said. "They simply "If the Republican Guard is kill." dug in and determined to fight. U.S. Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., it is an option that has to re­ has said the deadly weapons main open," Crane said in an should be used as a last resort interview before giving a Lin­ before sending in American coln Day speech to Yakima-area ground forces. Republicans Wednesday. Crane also called Saddam However, critics have said Hussein's invasion of Kuwait a using nuclear weapons in the "blessing" because it gave the Persian Gulf War would further United States cause to destroy erode U.S. relations in the Arab Hussein's military power. world, jeopardize the United Nations alliance against Iraq In the interview, Crane said and undermine U.S. policy re­ AP Photo he would favor using neutron garding nuclear proliferation. U.S. Air Force Sr. Airman Conley Blankenship of West Virginia, loads 5001b, bombs Wednesday on a trailer weapons against Iraqi Crane was elected to the that will transport them to waiting f-15s in airbase in central Saudi Arabia for bombing runs over Iraq and strongholds. Neutron weapons House in 1969 and was a presi­ Kuwait. The planes are loaded with 12 of the bombs and 2 sidewinder missiles. produce more deadly radiation dential candidate in 1980.

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Call Us! Notre Dame 271-0300 1835SouthBendAve. 816 Ponage Ave. C1990 Oomino"s Piua. Inc. 289-0033 Friday, February 15,1991 The Observer page 7 Award to be presented SECURITY BEAT Pain reliever reported • MONDAY, FEB. 11 for merits 1n Angers 10:53 a.m. A construction super· to up risk of ulcers intendant reported vandalism to two doors Special to The Observer )'Ouest. Charles Parnell outside a lecture room in the .Hesburgh PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The The researchers did not study directed the program in the Center for International Studies. widely used pain reliever aspirin, which is also an NSAID, Notre Dame's Office of past. The Parnells have re­ 11 a.m. A Siegfried resident reported ibuprofen doubles the risk of but said that aspirin is "at the theft of four hubcaps from her ulcers, according to Vanderbilt least" as risky as ibuprofen. International Study Programs ceived previous honors both automobile in the D2 lot. has announced a special award University researchers, and Acetaminophen, used in the from the University and from 2:21 p.m. Security cited an off-campus pain reliever Tylenol, is not an for senior students returned student for failing to stop at a stop sign. some experts say people taking the city of Angers. Also, in it may want to consider lower NSAID and is not associated from the Angers foreign study 4:47 p.m. Security questioned a subject 1988, Charles Parnell was made caught shoplifting from the Bookstore. doses or alternatives. with ulcers. program. an honorary citizen of Angers. 6:30 p.m. A Walsh resident reported The Vanderbilt study confirms The $200 award, named after The award has been made being approached by a suspicious person But for those suffering the increased risk of ulcers in Charles Parnell, professor in a blue jogging suit who asked to be possible by a gift from Charles punched in the stomach. chronic pain and inflammation, people who used the emeritus of romance languages Roedig, professor emeritus of researchers said ibuprofen may prescription NSAIDs studied, and literatures at Notre Dame, romance languages and litera­ be the best choice, as it has the and also found that the overall and his wife, Simone, is to be tures. TUESDAY, FEB.12 lowest ulcer risk among the risk increased with higher doses and was greatest in the given annually to a senior from 10:30 a.m. Security responded to an drugs studied. Those drugs be­ Notre Dame or Saint Mary's The following seniors are el­ automobile accident on Corby Hall Drive. long to a prescription class first month of use. College who attended the igible for the award: Michelle One of the cars sustained properly called non-steroidal anti-in­ damage. flammatory drugs or NSAIDs. Ibuprofen, available without a Angers Program and "has Bolduc, Matthew Borkowski, 5:19 p.m. Security and the Fire demonstrated a high level of in­ prescription since 1985, is sold Matthew Bridenstine, Rachel Department responded to a medical alert "Occasional low-dose users under such brand names as ternational awareness and so­ at the Computer Math Building. The Brochert, Stephen Cannon, should not be concerned about Advil, Medipren, Motrin and cial service activities participa­ victim was transported by ambulance to Siobhan Carroll, Shannon St. Joseph's Medical Center. the increased risk," said the Nuprin. It has captured about tion." Casey, Christine Ciletti, Kevin 5:44 p.m. Security responded to a hit study's lead author, Dr. Marie 20 percent of the $2.5 billion Nominations for the Charles Degnan,. Matthew Desmond, and run accident in the Red Field West Griffin. "It is unlikely that tak­ non-prescription pain-reliever and Simone Parnell Award are Wade Edwards, Jill Fuglister, lot. A parked car had been struck by an ing one or 2 ibuprofen (pills) market. As the prescription unknown vehicle and sustained property to be made by junior and senior Elizabeth Gisch (SMC), Larissa damage. several times a month poses drug Motrin, it has annual sales Angers returnees on forms Godish, Carrie Goethals (SMC), 6:49 p.m. An ott-campus resident any significant risk." of $46 million. available from the International Sinane Goulet, Joan Kearns, reported the theft of his sweatshirt and ID Study Programs office. The from outside the Rockne Memorial the disease, but as a Catholic Tracy Labin, Elizabeth Leveno, second floor gymnasium. deadline for nominations is university we should somehow Matthew Mergen, Megan NASCCU address the issue of under­ March 8. Noone, Gregory Olson, Kathleen continued from page 1 standing and compassion in re­ Charles and Simone Parnell Shinners (SMC), Edward Smith, WEDNESDAY, FEB.13 lating to a person with AIDS," were instrumental in the 1965 Mary Ellen Townsend, Karen 3 a.m. A Security officer noticed vandalism to an automobile in the D2 lot he said. founding of the Angers program Walsh (SMC), Julie Yoon, Joseph Tombar said that the In additional business, while making a security check of the lot. University has several obliga­ at the Univerisitie Catholique de The passenger window had been Cataldo was elected the execu­ shattered. The owner of the car was tions in the face of "the AIDS tive vice-president for financial notified and noticed that his radar detector pandemic. As a university we affairs. Jennifer-Paige H had been stolen. should not only provide rudi­ Willenberg of Saint Mary's was A mentary education in the basic elected a NASCCU regional di­ scientific understanding of rector. p AIDS and the education of how C'MON FUENTES, p one can come in contact with GET BIG! y lnterVarsity Christian Fellowship Clarification Large Group Meeting 20th * A lecture given by Professor DR. THOMAS V. MORRIS Rashid Khalidi on Tuesday night was sponsored by both (Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy, Univ. of Notre Dame) From, the Kellogg Institute for On International Studies and the "T," SULLY, and GREG 'PASCAL on love and life of the Body' Notre Dame Council on International Business 6:30 pm Friday , Feb. 15 ~ Development. The Observer re­ Keenan-Stanford Chapel '1' grets the error.

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Dress is Casual Reception/Refreshments to Follow page 8 Viewpoint Friday, February 15, 1991

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Edltor·ln.Chlef Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

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EDITORIAL NO lacks support for public interest law program Notre Dame students should Meagan Mackenzie with such, it is impossible for Lowry ticket be given the opportunity to married students or students practice what this University Guest Columnist with dependents to take advan­ preaches. I came to Notre tage of this program. Again, the Dame because I want to go into purported concern with the funding is limited, and not deserves your vote public interest law, and Notre public interest realm, it is very every worthy position receives Dame has a reputation for embarrassing to admit to support. No matter what the results of the Saint Mary's Student supporting social concerns. My prospective employers that Finally, a work study program Body elections, Saint Mary's students cannot lose. first week, an employee of the funding opportunities here are is- available. Under this Both the Maureen Lowry and Alissa Murphy tickets law school suggested that if I practically nonexistent. program, the University makes The few options available to were quite impressive and would serve the Saint Mary's took a job in public interest a contract with the employer right after graduation, the students are woefully inade­ whereby 75 percent of the community well. However, the Lowry ticket stood out as school's average for incomes quate. First, a Student Funded student's salary is paid out of being particularly articulate and informed. upon graduation would go Fellowship program is available work study money and 25 Lowry, and her running mates Colleen Rhattigan, for down. I was shocked. I am now to applicants selected by a percent is paid by the employer. Vice-President of Academic Affairs, and Meg McGowan, in the second semester of my committee from the law school. These contracts are extremely Students earning enough for Vice-President of Student Activities, were well-versed second year and am sad to say limited, and currently they are I'm becoming accustomed to money pledge a percentage of only available to students in the recent extensive changes that have been made to hostile or apathetic attitudes their summer earnings toward working locally. This is federal the structure of Saint Mary's government. towards public interest law. students interested in public money. It should be available to Lowry was equally as impressive addressing the se­ Notre Dame Law School interest jobs. The program has any student who is eligible as a curity concerns of Saint Mary's students. She proposed neglects the interests and needs provided summer opportunities "public interest" program. to students who would other­ specific changes, such as placing emergency phones at of students who want to prac­ Although people at the work tice public interest law. The wise be forced to reject a public study and financial aid offices various checkpoints along Saint Mary's Road, as well as curriculum provides only lim­ interest offer. However, the say this money could be used the continuation of programs that provide cab service to ited offerings in this area, and program is grossly underfunded other then locally, attempts to students who are in uncomfortable situations off-campus. some of the most vital courses when compared to both the make this hypothetical concrete The ticket also wishes to provide date rape prevention (e.g. bankruptcy) are not of­ demand for funding and the have failed. amounts pledged by students at seminars specifically geared at freshman. fered. Organizations stimulat­ I am unaware of any option ing interest and information are other universities. This pro­ which the University itself Lowry's pride in Saint Mary's College was evident student organized and student gram should be expanded, and funds. The few programs pro­ throughout the debate. She was quite strong and ar­ run, with little involvement the University should consider vided by this institution are ticulate in her assertions that Saint Mary's students can from the faculty or administra­ either initiating separate fund· funded by students, alumni and take pride in its own unique tradition. Her involvement in tion. It is difficult to obtain in­ ing or increasing its current the federal government. I could support of "matching the stu­ founding the Alliance of Women's Colleges and her desire formation about job opportuni­ have done better attending a ties in this area, and the place­ dent pledge amount with tuition state school. I feel cheated and to bring it to Saint Mary's is evidence of her commitment ment efforts of the school de­ remission." disillusioned that Notre Dame is to the benefits of women's colleges such as Saint Mary's. emphasize non-corporate and Secondly, the Center for not what it purports to be. I'm Lowry also had a firm grasp of the spiritual aspect of non-firm positions. Social Concerns and the Notre sure many students, faculty and Saint Mary's. She wishes to see the spiritual component Even if a student is motivated Dame Alumni Association co­ staff agree with me. ordinate a "Summer Service of the community extended to all religions. enough to discover a public in­ I have actually been terest position, no money is Project"program. Through this disadvantaged in the field of The ticket is also commendable in its ability to tackle available to allow her to accept program, students can get a public interest law because I controversial questions. While conceding that Saint the position unless she is inde­ certain amount of tuition ex­ chose to rely on the false selling Mary's is a Catholic institution, Lowry noted that the pendently funded. Notre Dame cused through money donated techniques of the law school. sheltering aspects of the community must be removed in students are at a disadvantage by alumni. This program This law school should either sometimes provides room and order to prepare graduates for the real world. She hopes in a field which is becoming in­ start giving students real creasingly competitive. Many board for students who are able opportunities to get involved in to see a Christian attitude exhibited towards all groups on organizations cannot pay in­ to stay in the facility where they the world of public interest or it campus, including the gays and lesbians at Notre Dame terns, and funding is an essen­ work or in some religious should honestly state and and Saint Mary's. tial criterion. I have been facilities (convents, etc.). Again, advertise the emphasis on The Lowry, Rhattigan, and McGowan ticket deserves crossed off the list of more than this is an important but limited traditional, firm and corporate program. Students who need your vote, as they are prepared to handle the many de­ one organization because the law. applicants from other schools money for rent and food during mands of the offices they seek in an experienced, dedi­ came with funding. Especially the summer cannot utilize this Meagan J. MarKenzie is a cated and realistic manner. considering Notre Dame's program unless a room and second year law student board facility is available. Even DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

SO HCWS IT60- ON 7H&U.S5. I'M t:N516N TI?JP TRIPU3R t ING, SOLPieR.? M/31

Thomas Jefferson Friday, February 15, 1991 Viewpoint page 9 Hispanic student rejects association with SUFR demands Dear Editor: demanding that the University insisting now that Notre Dame womanizing, I hope). "At long their latest caper on campus? As founder of Notre Dame's of Notre Dame-a leading, na­ compromise its standards for last," blacks exhort in marches Blacks have constantly and chapter of the League of United tional, Catholic, educational in­ faculty. What all of these efforts and demonstrations, "Give us officiously insisted that Latin American Citizens, our stitution which has in numerous amount to is a rationalization of our rights! Give us our dignity! Hispanics kowtow to black nation's largest and oldest instances compromised its academic incompetence. That Give us a paid state holiday leadership in campus affairs Hispanic American civic orga­ admission standards and doled is, some blacks want to from work and school!" and in the larger spectrum of nization. I feel compelled to out grants so that minorities attribute poor academic Last year, the National Urban national life. Indeed, blacks pronounce a Hispanic opinion could attend this University-is performance to a contrived League, a mainstream black seem to be consoled by the gen­ of a group calling itself SUFR demanding that Notre Dame climate of oppression and organization, cited the compen­ erally sorry state of affairs in which purports to represent the further compromise its stan­ suffering rather than to their sation awarded by Congress to the Hispanic-American com­ views of minority students at dards of excellence. If the sanc­ own lack of qualifications, Japanese Americans intended munity. High flown rhetoric Notre Dame. With our nation at timonious acronym SUFR isn't initiative, and drive. And by during World War II and de­ about coalition and common war and the climate of ridiculous enough (What! You proselytizing other minorities, manded reparations for every suffering must not blind us to uneasiness that has descended have no party room? Someone especially Hispanics, they make black in America in excess of the fact that while blacks' con­ upon Notre Dame's campus, I offended you? How you suffer!), this delusion that much more $100 billion! And on ABC's dition grows worse and deem it unscrupulous and Good Morning America the stu­ Hispanics' progressively better downright criminal that blacks dent body president of our interests will not coincide. have exploited such auspicious Morehouse College, King's alma Blacks have self-righteously conditions for hell raising. mater, inveighed against the mistaken their interests for Those of you who have been war in the Gulf-not because universal principles of moral engaged in the serious work of this war is unjust and another and political economy. Here at learning and who have not fol­ instance of wanton American Notre Dame, SUFR has con­ lowed these events will not be aggression-but because the tacted the Associated Press and aware that SUFR began its United States chose Jan. 15, United Press International and crusade by storming into the King's birthday, to start the has paraded students on local Student Affairs Office and pre­ countdown to war. Showing all television to disparage our senting an outrageous list of the characteristics for a University. Hispanics want no demands to University Vice­ these black students are ferocious. promising career in black poli­ association with such outra­ President Patricia O'Hara. insisting on the establishment As the recent controversy tics, this young demagogue geous behavior and be assured Demanding, among other ab­ of a racial harassment surrounding a failed attempt in waxed Marxist and divined a that we will communicate this surdities, that every Notre policy-that is, if anyone says Arizona to enact a State holi­ conspiracy from the military to members of the Board of Dame student be required to anything or writes anything day in memorial to Martin effort, arguing that black sol­ Trustees. take courses in minority studies disagreeable to a black or Luther King, Jr. illustrated, diers were being deployed in A proud Domer, the son of and participate in racial sensi­ Hispanic student they may be blacks have impressively mas­ disproportionate numbers to parents who labored in the cot­ tivity seminars, campus blacks subject to reprimand and even tered the techniques of group the Middle East and then ton fields and orchards of have taken the politics of race expulsion. blackmail. Here at Notre Dame, placed on the front lines in one Texas, and a member of an and ideology of "political cor­ In the case of our professors, SUFR wrote in its list of de­ of many efforts to ethnic group that has been rectness" to new lows. And they blacks want carte blanche au­ mands that it "will act accord­ systematically eliminate the bestowed with more U.S. presume and claim that thority to make wild accusa­ ingly" if the University makes black race! Such pabulum flies Congressional Medals of honor Hispanics, the single largest tions, impugn reputations, and no concessions. It is my hope in the face of the rational and for its valor in battle than any ethnic minority on campus, are perhaps even jeopardize that Notre Dame's Board of moral discourse that is in our nation, I will not allow behind them. Wrong. tenure. Anyone that has been Trustees does not respond like essential to political em­ campus blacks to exploit my Under the guise of being an here at Notre Dame for a least the NFL has in Arizona. powerment in the United history and Hispanic student organization representing the a year knows that blacks have Succumbing to the hardball po­ States. Why, then should blacks organizations for their own un­ views of Hispanics (campus attempted to do so before, and litical extortion of blacks, the be surprised that neither conscionable gain and to raise blacks have a habit of implicat­ they'll do it again. SUFR also NFL is now threatening the Hispanics nor the whole nation havoc at Notre Dame. ing Hispanics without our con­ demands minority representa­ voters of Arizona with a change is prepared to embrace them? sent), SUFR has emerged to tion on the faculty in propor­ of venue for the 1993 Super And, given this national exam­ soft-pedal black grievances. tion to the minority representa­ Bowl unless Arizonans enact a ple, why should we at Notre Paul Peralez Goaded by the Office of tion in the student body and holiday to honor King (not for Dame be surprised to see Dillon Hall Minority Affairs, this group is tenure for all black professors, his plagiarism and blacks behave as they have in Feb.11,1991 It is possible to support the troops while questioning validity of war Dear Editor: sponse is that "collateral dam­ accuracy (or the oversimplifica­ Were there not other lessons other areas of the globe can I am writing in response to age" is inevitable in war. Does tion) of the analogy between from Vietnam? I can think'of at also be questioned.) several recent letters to the edi­ that make it just or inoral? World War II and the current least two. First, the domino Whatever the conclusions, tor urging support for the President Bush says we have no crisis, it can be argued that we theory is not always applicable, these question need to be troops in the Gulf. Certainly, as quarrel with the Iraqi were not appeasing Hussein by as the history of Vietnam after asked. And whatever the an­ ·fellow human beings, these people-yet they are suffering. avoiding war. We sent troops to the war has shown. Second, the swers, I believe that this issue troops deserve all the support Should they be required to Saudi Arabia to deter further government may lead us into is grey-not black and white. and love we can give them. suffer for the crimes of their aggression and took concrete conflicts that are neither as That does not by necessity However, in spite of several governor, a dictator? What steps not to appease him by easily resolved or as black and mean that you must oppose this confident arguments to the about the Israelis; you ask? imposing the most compre­ white as they would have us war, but it does mean that we contrary, I still question the While no one can be certain if hensive economic sanctions believe. must evaluate our own mis­ belief that the only way to sup­ takes so that we do not repeat port the troops is to support the them in the future. war in which they may die. It is imperative for those who Hussein's aggression against are not pacifists to consider the Iraq was illegal, and the crimes above questions. While we may he has committed against the or may not believe there is just Kuwaiti people are cause for this war, we must indefensible. Clearly, the also consider whether there suffering of the Kuwaiti people will be just consequences. I am indicates that there may have convinced that the price-in been just cause for this war. Hussein would have used Scud ever attempted. (And, no, five The above point brings me to economic, environmental, However, just cause is only missiles against Israel if war months is not a long enough several more questions. Is political and, above all, human one of the necessary conditions had not broken out, it is clear time for even the most compre­ morality in the current conflict terms-is too high. for a just war. Was this war an that he did use these weapons hensive sanctions to work as black and white, as Bush vehe­ A few days ago there was a act of last resort? I am not once the war began-just as he most economic experts have mently argues? If we will not letter to the editor that in­ convinced that it was. Many said he would. This targeting of indicated.) tolerate aggression, on princi­ cluded excerpts from a young cite the fact that Hussein has innocent civilians cannot be de­ An additional argument that ple, then why did we not only man named Dennis ( The not responded to the fended. has been made against my tolerate Iraq's aggression Observer Feb. 7). He sounded devastation of his country by Nevertheless, we knew views is that now that the against Iran but side with Iraq bright, lonely and scared at the allied bombing as confirmation (because he told us what he choice has been made, we must during that conflict? Granted, thought of death. This letter that sanctions would never would do) that this was a po­ unite in support of both the Iran was our "enemy," but then was given as an example of have worked. Yet, Hussein tential consequence of war. We troops and the war. While im­ we would be more accurate to why we need to support the does not make decisions in a call Hussein irrational and "a mediately before war broke say that we will not tolerate war. Rather than convincing me vacuum, and we cannot assume madman" yet we left him the out, a survey indicated that 46 aggression against our friends, to support the war, this letter he would have made the same decision to choose war or % of the population believed a reasonable argument I sup­ personalized the costs of war choice regardless of the peace. Is it rational to leave de­ that sanctions should be con­ pose. But then we need to ask for me even more. In my mind, position that the U. S. took. I cisions concerning matters of tinued and 4 7% believed that why Kuwait is our friend. Is it it would be more than tragic would contend that inflexibility life or death to someone who is offensive action should be used because the country is a for this young life. or any other. will generally be met with supposedly irrational? And at once. As soon as war democracy? Is it because to be lost in a war that could inflexibility and am not what about American lives? erupted, the approval rating Kuwait is an oil-rich country? have been avoided and the surprised that Hussein has not How many are we willing to for the war rose to over 80%. Is it a combination of factors? consequences of which remain retreated with his tail dragging sacrifice for his cause? Thus. it seems that although If we have gone to war because unclear. I, too, want to support between his legs. Casualties have been relatively many may have initially been we will not tolerate the all the troops. And as much as What about proportionality? low thus far, but there will be opposed to the use of force,' indefensible human rights it may anger many of you, I Will the costs of this war an extreme increase once the they fear that their failure to abuses against innocent must remain faithful to my outweigh the benefits? ground war begins. support the war would be more Kuwaitis, then we need to ask deepest moral convictions and According to Ramsey Clark, the In response to the above devastating to the troops than ourselves why we tolerated support the troops by con­ former U.S. Attorney General questions, many will quickly war itself. The one lesson that Hussein's use of chemical tinuing to oppose the war so who visited Baghdad this week, point out that Hussein had to people seem to have learned weapons against the Kurdish that it may be stopped before estimates of Iraqi deaths re­ be stopped. After all, we from Vietnam is that we can't people. (I will limit my any more blood is shed. sulting from allied bombings learned from World War II that have American troops fighting argument here to our previous Deb Delaet are upwards of several thou­ aggression cannot be tolerated. "with one hand tied behind policies in Iraq, though our Off-Campus sand. The typical military re- Without even addressing the their backs." stance on human rights in Feb. 8, 1991 Beating th

Festival concludes s L 0 p I with acclaimed T H E 0 R Jaimy Gordon M A By ELIZABETH VIDA from "She Drove Without Stop­ 0 Accent Writer ping," of which writer Janet R Kauffman says, "A spectacle of R ust as another week of a novel! In a cultural landscape y classes has flown by, so marked ofT by men and money, E too has this year's Jane figures out how to drive weekend calendar: Sophomore Literary without stopping, and destina­ Festival. Tonight's tion isn't the point." if I had not begun to know that reading, at 8 at the Elizabeth Hand, reviewer for she wasn't one of a kind, that J Library Auditorium, is the Washington Post, wrote, indeed the world was harboring y by Jaimy Gordon, the author of "Gordon's prose is witty and plenty of women like her," Gor­ the critically acclaimed novel stylish. the kind of unblinking don said in a recent interview "She Drove Without Stopping." feminist writing that isn't afraid about the the character she MUSIC Published in 1990, "She to admit of a woman whooping created. "I imagine a host of Drove Without Stopping" is it up all night, then waking next Janes as the natural audience 5 O'Clock Shadows, Club 23, 10 p.m. Gordon's most recent novel. morning disgusted, and not a for this book." Big Shot, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. Her other works include little exalted, to discover just As the University celebrates Bone Forest, McCormick's, 10 p.m. "Circumspections from an how close to the edge she· d the Year of Women, Gordon will EVENTS Equestrian Statue," a novella, crawled." present a contemporary view of and "The Bend, The Lip, The Jane is the footloose and sex­ the world from a female An Expression In Rhythm & Rhyme, Carroll Auditorium, ; Kid," a narrative poem. ually free heroine of the novel perspective. It is quite different Saint Mary's College, 8:30p.m. ' Gordon, who was born in Bal­ who displeases her wealthy fa­ from the point of view offered Sophomore Literary Festival, featuring Jaimy Gordon, timore in 1944 and educated at ther and pays for his irritation by the female protagonists in Hesburgh Library Auditorium, 8 p.m. Antioch College and Brown with her pocketbook. As the many Victorian novels, which THEATRE University, is now an associate novel progresses she leaves present an anachronistic con­ professor of English at Western An Evening of Theatre, Lab Theatre, Washington Hall, home to journey towards the cept of women in society. 7:30p.m. Michigan University in Kalama­ edge of the sexual revolution of If you've missed the previous zoo, where she teaches fiction the 1960s. On this quest, she authors this week, tonight ART writing. She has received Cre­ finds a series of surrogate would be an excellent opportu­ ative Writing Grants from the Expo Roma, Architecture Building. "fathers." They all challenge nity to hear a published and ac­ National Endowment for the her notion of the links between claimed writer read her own Patty Carroll Photographs, ISIS Gallery, open this Arts and fellowships from other sex and money. work and offer a little weekend through March 8. prestigious institutes and insight-not only into her councils of art. Gordon characterizes Jane as novels, but also into what it Gordon will draw almost all of an adventuress. "I would never takes to be a professional sa y her material for the reading have wanted to write about her writer. Indi~ MUSIC Chisel & guest, Grace Coffeehouse, 10 p.m. Big Shot, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. brilli• Doorknob Lore, Club 23, 10:30 p.m. By MONICA VAN South Bend Chamber Singers, Moreau Little Theatre, Associate News Edito1 Saint Mary's College, 8 p.m. hey ART "never Expo Roma, Architecture Building. bliZ7&r1 In dig{) T Ray Saliers brought to s y a storm of their ( harmony, vocal s lyrical brilliance: MUSIC With spirit and nation, Indigo Gi Organ Concert, featuring Wolfgang Rubsam, Sacred 19-song set to a S( Heart Church, 8 p.m. at Stepan Center, ART referred to by Ray Expo Roms, Architecture Building. fat bubble," Thu confidently cover Tour the Snlte, Snite Musuem of Art, 1 p.m. from each of the bums. Much of the perf4 a showcase of th1 acclaimed lyrics an In "World Fall! latest album "Nom FRIDAY •Saints." they str the role of the in( "Along the Intercoastal Waterway,"O'Laughlin life that must end: Auditorium. Saint Mary's College, 7:30p.m. in the middle o "Tie Me Up, Tie Me Down," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 scared the world \\ & 9:45p.m. for me." "Jacob's Ladder,"Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. Appropriate for tine's Day concert SATURDAY Recovery." Drtailin1 "Tie Me Up, Tie Me Down," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 nature of relatio1 & 9:45p.m. may seem perfec1 "Jacob's Ladder,"Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. eluded that "nobod time rehearsal, a The Observer/ Kevin Weise dust we're univers~ love survive would I Emily Saliers performs one of her songs at Thursday's night concert at Stepan Center... est "ft we could page 11 ,r the Februa Blues

Non-juniors: your ticket to escape from JPW

By LYNN O'DONNELL comparable size? Also tour Union Station, the Accent Writer If you are yearning for city first station in the country to life, Indianapolis will accom­ have separate railroad compa­ as the cold got modate any taste. In just three nies, located on 39 Jackson you down? Are short hours you could be in In­ Place and open Friday 10 a.m.- you suffering dianapolis for their annual Boat 5 p.m. and Saturday 12-5 p.m. from a mild case Sport and Travel Show, located The Indianapolis Museum of H of boredom? Well at 2511 E. 46th St. Art, home of quite an extensive look out, because here comes The show is held at the Indi­ array of paintings, is on 1200 Junior Parents' Weekend to add ana State Fairgrounds, featur­ W. 38th St. and open Tuesday­ to your list. Notre Dame is ing consumer shows, physical Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. The noted for being a traditional fitness programs, dog seminars Children's Museum, noted for school. and keeping with the and regional turkey calling con­ caves, log cabins, and the times JPW has traditionally tests. Admission is charged for tombs of Egyptian mummies, n to know that been ... well a 'dead' weekend the show, which is open Satur­ can be found at 30th and :>f a kind, that around campus for non-juniors. day at 10 a.m.-11 p.m. and Meridian Streets. Just in case was harboring Juniors will be rolling out the Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. anyone asks you during your like her," Gor­ 'green' carpet for Mom and stay in Indianapolis, Indiana's cent interview Dad, but as for the rest of you, If turkey's not your game, state bird is the cardinal. :haracter she clear out if you can. Some have check out Car Quest, World of Thirty minutes west of South ~ine a host of already decided to head for Wheels at the Convention Cen­ Bend is Michigan City. By taking :ural audience Chicago, but for those of us who ter, across from 201 S. Capital the Indiana tollway to U.S. exit prefer to stay closer to the St. If you work up an appetite 20 you will come across The ;ity celebrates Dome, here are some alterna­ while you are there, swing by Lighthouse. This is a very popu­ m, Gordon will tives. Shapiro's, a wonderful deli, lar spot, because it offers a va­ porary view of Perhaps this weekend you south of the center at 808 S. riety of discount outlets such as m a female would like to take in a concert Meridian. Bennetton, Bass, and Polo. quite different or two? Okay then, here are If the best laugh you have had Southwest of Michigan City is f view offered two: ZZ Top and The Black all week was watching re-runs Valparaiso. Valparaiso Univer­ rotagonists in Crowes are playing at The of "Cheers," why not check out sity is having double theater novels, which Rosemont Horizon (6920 N. some comedy clubs in Indi­ performances of "The Medium" hronistic con­ Mannheim Rd., Rosemont, IL) anapolis. Pam Stone will be and "The Shave" at Kroencke society. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at appearing at the Broadripple Hall Friday and Saturday at 8 d the previous 8 p.m., and The Replacements Comedy Club (6281 N. College p.m. Call the box office at (219) eek, tonight are at the State Theatre (404 S. St., phone: (317) 255-4211). 464-5162 for tickets. ~!lent opportu­ Burdick Kalamazoo, MI) Friday Also, the Indiana Comedy Con­ Lastly, tour the Orvill~ Reden­ llished and ac­ at 8 p.m. Ticketmaster 0-800- nection (24 7 S. Meridian St., bacher Popcorn Factory on U.S. ·ead her own 359-8383) will be more than phone: (317) 631-3536), is fea­ 30. For a long time corn was er a little happy to help you obtain con­ turing Jack Thomas. Lastly, the only cash crop in Indiana. lly into her cert tickets. Crackers (8702 Keystone Fortunately for your JPW into what it Did you know that Indiana Crossing, phone: (317) 856- escape weekend, the Hoosier professional has more miles of interstate 2500) has a variety of acts ev­ State now has more to offer highway than any other of ery weekend. than just corn. Indigo Girls display their sheer brilliance during Stepan concert By MONICA YANT The resolution and hopeful agreement. Associate News Editor ending of "Love's Recovery" set Opening for Indigo Girls was the stage for "Hammer and a The Ellen James Society. hey may have Nail," an upbeat number full of Fronted by two females, The "never played in a promise and self-determination. Ellen James Society bore re­ bliuard before," but Searching for the meaning of markable similarities to Indigo Indig{) Girls Amy life that is "more than a vision," Girls, from the '60s-inspired at­ T Ray and Emily Ray and Saliers progress from tire to the lyrical focus on love Saliers brought to Notre Dame "seeing the road to hell and just and relationships. a storm of their own: acoustic where it starts," to "seeing the But the Ellen James Society harmony, vocal strength, and whole as a sum of its parts." sent a harsh message, one filled lyrical brilliance: If the crowd was unaware of with much more disillusion and With spirit and perfect into­ the deeper symbolism in their loss than the headliners. nation, Indigo Girls played a lyrics, it was because their When the two groups joined 19-song set to a sold-out crowd masterful musicianship and vo­ forces on "Tried To Be True," at Stepan Center, affectionately cals demanded full attention. and "1-2-3," the true power of referred to by Ray as "a big 'ole On "Hand Me Downs," and these female voices was un­ fat bubble," Thursday. They "Pushing the Needle Too Far," veiled. Between the four confidently covered material Ray's vocals ranged from anger women, every musical emotion from each of their three al­ to compassion, rage to sensitiv­ was displayed, every feeling bums. ity. Both on lead acoustic guitar, conveyed. Much of the performance was they complemented, rather The female power did not end a showcase of their critically than competed, with each other. there, as if to suggest that this acclaimed lyrics and harmony. But Indigo Girls weren't all concert could have perhaps In "World Falls," off their business. They joked about col­ been in conjunction with the latest album "Nomads •Indians lege sports and solicited sup­ Year of Women. As the all-star •Saints." they struggled with port for Greenpeace. They even ensemble wrapped up "Get To­ the role of the individual in a attempted to name a painted gether," they replaced the word life that must end: "I woke up cow stationed at the edge of the "brother" with "sister" in the in the middle of a dream, stage, and the crowd willingly chorus. scared the world was too much offered their suggestions. Fa­ Indigo Girls and The Ellen for me." vorites like "Land of Canaan," James Society showed Notre Appropriate for the Valen­ and "Tried to Be True," Dame an entertaining musical tine's Day concert was "Love's brought the crowd together in a experience, concluding with a Recovery." Detailing the stormy harmony of its own. plea for "Peace" and a shower nature of relationships that And on "Closer to Fine," Ray of autographed Valentine's for may seem perfect, they con­ and Saliers drew the most sig­ the stage-front audience. cluded that "nobody gets a life­ nificant response from the col­ Whether a first-time viewer time rehearsal, as specks of lege-inspired line, "I spent four or a die-hard fan, Thursday dust we're universaV To let this years prostrate to the higher night's show brought just about The Observer/ Kevin Weise love survive would be the great­ mind, got my paper, and I was everyone a little "closer to est !9ft we could$e." free," which netted shrills of fine." ...along with fellow Indigo Girl Amy Ray. The Indigo Girls recently released a new album. Friday, February 15, 1991 page 12 The Observer To the junior parents from the last flower child

I wish there were time this achieved, are sides./ Full­ At Notre Dame, the child is so weekend to talk at length with nerved--still warm--too hard to often father to the man, since the Junior Parents over this un­ Father Robert Griffin stir?/ Was it for this the clay there are no infallible sides to fortunate war our country is grew tall?/ --0 what made the generation gap. In 1965, waging in the Persian Gulf. Letters to a Lonely God fatuous sunbeams toiV To coming back to Notre Dame Most of the Junior Parents break earth's sleep at all?" after years of teaching and must have a near-perfect recall "Was it for this that the clay study in the East, I had less of the Vietnam War. Some of grandchildren, if they'd been My country, right or wrong, grew tall?" must be a question grace under pressure than the them may have fought in that allowed to prevent marriages dropped more bombs on Viet­ the survivors of the fallen on Cowardly Lion. war; others must have opposed that verged on insanity. I won­ nam than were dropped on the either side of a war must ask in Faced with tensions from the it, or wished it would go away der if they feel now I did them a continent of Europe during every generation. Now we're in war that divided the nation, I before they were dragged into favor as an interfering priest World War II. Now I'm told a new war that's more popular blessed the soldiers who left it. Many of the war vets came who helped young lovers who more bombs have been dropped than Jesus. campus for Vietnam, and wrote home, feeling guilty as hell for wanted the chance to stay true on Iraq already than were In 1972, anti-war activist letters from peaceniks trying to fighting in Vietnam. The rest of to each other? dropped on Vietnam. Is this Daniel Berrigan, a Jesuit priest, beat the draft. Pacifists, I I the country felt guilty as hell Some of the peaceniks, grow­ more moral than nuking them was elected Senior Class Fellow hoped, were a separate breed I' for sending them there, and for ing older, may have grown cyn­ back to the Stone Age? at Notre Dame. Should the pre­ who heard God's voice calling not welcoming them home as ical about love as a force more Being a Holy Cross priest at sent seniors bring him back to them to be His witnesses in a l heroes. powerful than missiles. If I Notre Dame has been a learn­ stir up student unrest, or are special way, like celibates who Vietnam left many of us shared their cynicism, I'd be ing experience. I've learned so the seniors proud to have the take religious vows. Pacifism, wounded in one way or an­ leftwith egg on my face. As it much in 20 years, I'm at odds Gulf War as their stumbling however, is not every lad's cup other. Since so many of us are happened, I have hung onto with the young hawks who call block as they enter the real of tea, but neither is wearing a haunted by unresolved guilt ideals I learned in the children's me unpatriotic for being a world? Green Beret. from the past, we're sending crusade. I still have the banner dove. A generation ago, stu­ By the time Vietnam was­ Nobody suspects a 65-year lads to another war that could a nun made for me: "Lovers dents opposed to the war in over, the Jesus whom the old priest of suffering from a be just as tragic. The war hype alone wear sunlight." Believing Vietnam used to explain Chris­ Church preached had a differ­ psychic wound inflicted on him in the country is at fever pitch. that now could make me the tian love to me, because they ent image. He had become ei­ as an armchair chaplain coun­ Even the school children have last of the flower children. were worried about me as a ther the Velveteen Rabbit of the selling students in war and been enlisted to support the I'm too old to believe, "My hawk. flower children, or a counter­ peace. Yellow ribbons make me troops and keep their morale country, right or wrong," just The truth is, I'm not a paci­ revolutionary looking like Che sick as though I were a vampire high, so they will not feel they because there's a war on. The fist, though I'm still wondering. Guevara, or St. Francis of As· spooked by a crucifix. Like the are fighting with a hand tied country which has 26 million "Where have all the flowers sisi before the stigmata. Even­ Ancient Mariner clinging to the behind them. abortions notched on its belt gone?" Like Mr. Chips, I re­ tually, John Lennon died for Wedding Guest, I'd like to bend For me, as a priest at Notre can't claim it's in the state of member the names of the dead, our sins, as you could tell from the ear of Junior Class parents Dame, who listened to, and was grace from sea to shining sea. and that honor roll covers four the music played at the folk of th~ generation that set fire changed by, the generation Chesterton wrote, '"My coun­ different wars. Masses. to my conscience. which is now old enough to be try, right or wrong,' is a thing "Futility" is a poem written Young Catholics who now The Vietnam War Memorial is sending children to Notre Dame no patriot would think of say­ by Wilfred Owen, a soldier come to Communion wearing the Wailing Wall the Vietniks as students, Vietnam was a ing except in a desperate case. killed in action in 1918. "Move earrings remind me of the Little visit when they want to cry or turning point also. The refrain It is like saying, 'My mother, him into the sun--/ Gently its Prince of Saint-Exupery. That's pray. Vietniks and peaceniks of those years was, "Give peace drunk or sober.' No doubt if a touch awoke him once,/ At because I can't keep up with the alike could serve me like a a chance," so I supported the decent man's mother took to home, whispering of fields un­ symbolism favored by the wailing wall if they would listen peace movement. When some of drink he would share her trou­ sown./ Always it awoke him, young. to the last of the flower chil­ the students "made love, not bles to the last: but to talk as if even in France,/ Until this Christ, in my book, is both dren, singing "Blowin' in the war." I defended the students he would be in a state of gay morning and this snow./ If any­ fierce and gentle. Pacifists Wind," even though the ~nd to their parents. indifference as to whether his thing might rouse him now/ The should learn to know Him as a has changed directions. I've dragged parents, kicking mother took to drink or not is Kind Old Sun will know .Ill hawk. ROTC students should What are the Junior Parents and screaming, into loving their certainly not the language of Think how it wakes the seeds,-­ learn to know Him as a dove, telling their children about the own. Some of those parents men who know the great mys­ / Woke, once, the clays of a cold gentle as they tend to be gentle desert storm that is replacing would have never met their own tery." star./ Are limbs, so dear themselves. the jungles, wet with rain? Find out what your kid is doing .. .All year long!

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Send to: Name The Observer Address P.O.Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 City State Zip Friday, February 15, 1991 The Observer page 13 either hold academic positions portunities. at universities with imbalances The responses of the coaches Cooper named secondary coach Women between sports and school­ and athletes interviewed for the graduate assistant under Holtz work, or are sensationalists Women in Sports series gave Special to the Observer continued from page 20 at Minnesota-and also served and attention-seekers. varied answers to the question as a graduate assistant at "This spring we've got three Notre Dame, however, has of the purpose of women's ath­ Irish head coach Lou Holtz Appalachian State in 1983 big tournaments, including been observed to enjoy a fruit­ letics at a university, but were announced yesterday that Ron while completing work on a Purdue and Indiana. We're ful relationship between aca­ nearly unanimous in regards to Cooper, defensive coordinator master's degree in athletic spending spring break in demics and athletics. What has the benefits. and linebacker coach at UNLV administration. Florida for a tournament, and not often been observed, how­ "The purpose of both men's in 1990 under former Irish as­ "I've known Ron for eight the experience should help a ever, are the benefits which and women's intercollegiate sistant Jim Strong, has been years, since he was with us at lot. We only have two seniors sports accrue for the university. athletics is to give our students named secondary coach at Minnesota when he was first graduating, and we also have Yet what has perhaps been a chance to compete at a high Notre Dame. starting his coaching career," pretty solid underclassmen on most glaringly absent from level," remarked Notre Dame Cooper replaces Chuck Holtz said. "He has done an the team." such discussions-at Notre women's soccer coach Chris Heater, who earlier this week outstanding job everywhere ••• Dame and across the nation-is Petrucelli. "It is part of the joined Earle Bruce's staff as he's been. We feel most fortu­ Yet rosy futures aside, critics a detailed treatment of the ef­ whole collegiate experience. defensive coordinator at nate in having him join our remain to be silenced. It is far fects which women's sports "We provide an education Colorado State following three program, and we're all excited from unusual, when discussing have upon the university. that is different from that years as Notre Dame secondary about working with him." college athletics, to hear state­ Women's sports at Notre which is given in the classroom. coach. Cooper played linebacker at ments such as "the athletic de­ Dame are still classified as Our students learn the values of The Huntsville, Ala., native Jacksonville State University, partment unfairly drains funds "non-revenue sports," but are commitment, dedication and came to UNLV after spending where he earned three letters from the academic depart­ making conscious efforts to teamwork." the 1989 campaign as and helped the team to three ments," "athletes aren't real support themselves finan­ "The purpose is the same for linebacker coach at East Gulf South Conference titles students," and "the university cially-witness the recent men and women," explained Carolina under Bill Lewis. He and three NCAA Division II only cares about you if you're hiring of Sports Marketing Piane, who has coached at previously served two years at playoff appearances in 1980, an athlete." Manager Bill Scholl a year and Notre Dame for 17 years. Murray State in 1987 and 1988 1981, and 1982. He graduated Absent from such discussions, a half ago. "Sports is an outlet to do what as defensive coordinator and from Jacksonville State in 1983 however, are treatments of the Furthermore, the women's you enjoy. Track prepares you secondary coach under Mike with a degree in physical role of women's athletics. sports teams, like any athletic for work and life. The people Mahoney. education and biology. Additionally, it should be noted endeavor, aside from improving who are hard workers in track In 1985 and 1986, Cooper Born February 11, 1961, the that many of those who have Notre Dame's ability to attract and cross country tend to be coached inside linebackers at 30-year-old Cooper is married publicly decried such alleged students, provide female stu­ hard workers in the classroom Austin Peay under Emory Hale. to the former Kim Walls of athletic department favoritism dents with a wider range of op- as well." He spent the 1984 season as a Murray, Ky.

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NEED RIDE FROM LONG FREEDOM! Rent the best CLUB 23 CHICAGO ! NOTICES ISLAND, houses. Prime locations. 233- Escape Jr. Parents'_Weekend ... GSU PROFESSIONAL NY. back to campus on 3-16 or 9947. Daily Specials. New addition: take the DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP #3 TYPING AVAILABLE 3-17. Will pay for gas$$$. Call Mark ------The Coffee House WINDY CITY SHUTTLE 287-4082 at 273-9288. Bring your books and come to Chicago. BETTER TESTS, GOOD GRADES: study, or just come socialize. ONLY$10.00 EFFECTIVE SKILLS FOR NY TIMES. used and new books FOUR BEDROOMS - TWO Open daily 4pm-3am. Tickets at TESTING AND GRADING Pandora's Books 233-2342 ROCK/DANCE BAND BATHS HOUSE, AVAILABLE LaFortune Info Desk. corner of ND ave. & Howard seeks Drummer and Keyboardist. AUGUST 1. CLOSE TO NOTRE PROF. LUIS FRAGA 10-5:30 everyday Please call Paul x1355 DAME. CALL 234-9364. ... EXPO ROMA* .. MONDAY, FEB. 18, 7-9 PM RIDER WANTED TO SHARE FOR SALE ...EXPO ROMA••• CENTER FOR CONTINUING SOPHOMORES !!! EXPENSES ON DRIVE TO ... 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I'm a They're moist. starting the week of February 18th Summer job interviews - Average 684-7203." ...EXPO ROMA••• great rider. They're at the University Counseling earnings $3900. University ...EXPO ROMA* .. BONE FOREST, Center. Call 239-7336 to register Directories, the nation's largest INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. appearing at McCormick's, or for more information publisher of campus telephone Buying a car? Good rates. Call me HAPPY BIRTHDAY Friday, Feb. 15. directories, hires over 250 college for a quote 9:30-6:00, 289-1993. RIDE NEEDED. To Terre Haute MARTHA students for their summer sales Office near campus. or vicinity(IU. Indy... ) 2115. WE LOVE YOU TONS EVEN Have an "accident" at the SPRING BREAK!!! $136.00 program. Top earnings $5,000- Please call Emily 284-5086 THOUGH YOU'RE ONLY 20! family reunion? Maim the cat by ROUND TRIP ANYWHERE 8,000. Gain valuable experience in Tickets AT LEAST YOU HAVE AN I.D.! mistake? GREYHOUND GOES. advertising, sales and public LOVE, YOUR WINGMATES FEEL LIKE A BONEHEAD? RESTRICTIONS APPLY 287-6541 relations selling yellow page Wanted N.K.O.T.B tickets for April Good. advertising for your campus 7. Special birthday gift. Please AnTostal '91 proudly presents: Photography for Formals- Halls­ Join the rest of us at telephone directory. Positions also call (219) 465-0101. Dances- ROTC. Call IHS MCCORMICK'S, Tonight. available in other university THE BAR® Photography at 234-8539. BONE FOREST. Tired of the protesters? Want to markets. Expense paid training BONE FOREST. show real support for our troops? program in Chapel Hill, NC. PERSONALS This wacky and zany AnTostal fund­ STOP THE WAR Call289-1321, leave your name & Looking for enthusiastic, goal­ raiser can earn you a VCR, a dozen wear white arm bands number. oriented students for challenging, pizzas to Barnaby's, or a $50 gift FORMAL WEAR FOR YOU BY well-paying summer job. DO YOU ENJOY WORKING certificate to the ND Bookstore. SUPPORT THE TROOPS CALLING VANESSA 272-9305. WORD PROCESSING Internships may be available. WITH PEOPLE? Every time you purchase the 3oz. BRING THEM HOME NOW Low Rates= 277-6091 Interviews on campus Friday, If you are searching for an Catherine Eisner chocolate bar wear white arm bands February 22nd. Sign up at the opportunity that will allow you to (Almond or Crunch) for $1 from an Sisters of Nefertiti present Lost and Found Career & Placement Services. earn an exceptionally large AnTostal '91 Rep you increase your Classic Rock An Expression in Rhy1hm & income while helping people. call chances of winning a Golden Classic Rock Rhyme. FOUND: Pair of gloves in 127 NETWORK MARKETING: NEW 291-2964 for an appointment. Ticket® that could win you one of SMC/ND Students will perform Nieuland. Call x4530. ASSOCIATES WANTED. SYSTEM these valuable prizes. Off-campus & Musicians that really play skits black poetry readings, ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS. faculty can their instruments! dance and songs. FOUND: Scarf in front of Library. SUBSTANTIAL PROFIT purchase THE BAR® on the second Friday, Feb. 15, 1991 at 8:30p.m. Call x4530. POTENTIAL. START BUILDING floor of LaFortune-SUB's DOORKNOB LORE SMC's Carroll Auditorium FINANCIAL SECURITY FOR CLUB 23 reception desk. •••• LOST •••• YOUR FUTURE TODAY. Escape JPW at Club 23 GOLD LINK BRACELET - looks FLEXIBLE HOURS. Daily Specials. New addition: But wait! There's yet another way Sat. Feb. 16th 10:30 like (XoXoXoX)- IN UPPERCLASSMEN, GRADUATE The Coffee House to win! By simply answering Sisters of Nefertiti present FARLEY,NDH,2nd FL LIBRARY, STUDENTS AND STAFF. Bring your books and come correctly the 3 daily "Charlie and the BOYCOTT COORS?? An Expression in Rhy1hm & Rhyme OR ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY. 219- study, or just come socialize. Chocolate Factory" Questions on a BOYCOTT COORS! SMC/ND students will perform IF FOUND PLEASE CALL X4046. 291-4722. Open daily 4pm-3am. sheet of paper along with your BOYCOTT COORS! skits, black poetry readings, dance name and phone # and putting it in BOYCOTT COORS! and songs on Friday, Feb. 15, 1991 THE BOX® at the SUB BOYCOTT COORS! at FOR RENT Receptionist's desk on the 2nd floor 8:30p.m. @@@@HELP! HELP! CLUB 23 of LaFortune or 1st floor Haggar SMC's Carroll Auditorium HELP I@@@@ BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Hall (SMC) by 5 p.m. (one entry per Anyone seeking a ride to LOST A SINGLE PERAL 219-291-7153. Daily Specials. New addition: person per day) you will be entered Minniapolis this weekend, call EARRING SOMETIME LAST The Coffee House into a drawing for a hundred dollar Rene at 273-2078. Dear Kathleen, WEEK. (9mm)! Bring your books and come bill (that's $100)! Happy belated Valentines Day. If found please call Beth study, or just come socialize. Anyone interested in a ride this You will not believe how much work at#2467!!! HOUSE FOR RENT. Walk to Open daily 4pm-3am. GOOD LUCK! weekend to Pittsburgh, please call this one lame looking personal was. campus. $150/month. Call Paul Tanya at 273-2078. You are incidentally my only hope 287-2159. Mr. AnTostal on this upcoming paper. LOST: BROWN PAIR OF NICE SEAN- Hugs and all that BB GLOVES WITH LEATHER 3 Bedroom Homes. THE QUESTIONS: Happy Birthday!! (tomarrow) STRIPES. PLEASE CALL #1654. Walk to campus. CLUB 23 Enjoy your weekend. I'll have a Dear Corinne. 232-3616 1) What did Charlie find? drink or two in your honor. Happy Valentines Day one day WANTED Daily Specials. New addition: Call me Monday? Remember: later. If you go over with me we are Ramada Inn of Elkhart, The Coffee House 2) What did Charlie receive from Every1hing's better when ... going to have a blast. Bernard EARN $300 I U ~ 1-'t:R W Award-Winning Hotel, has rooms Bring your books and come WillieWonka? ... WET READING BOOKS AT HOME. for study, or just come socialize. CALL 1-615-473-7440 EXT. B 340. Graduation weekend. Located at Open daily 4pm-3am. 3) Who is Mr. An Tostal? Dear Chris P.E., Venita adoramus Dominum, Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart I Love You and Want You Venite adoramus Dominum I am looking for a ride to anywhere (12 miles from South Bend) James. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!1!!!!!!! in Virginia for Spring Break Minimum stay 2 nights with $110 (preferably Charlottesville or close deposit per room. Send letter with to) Will help with expenses and deposit to 3011 CLUB 23 Attention Seniors !!!I EXCITING JOBS IN ALASKA driving! Nancy 284-5082 Belvedere Ad, Elkhart, HIRING Men ·Women. Summer/Year IN 46514. Daily Specials. New addition: All night basketball torney is coming Round. Fishing. Canneries, Logging, LOOKING FOR STUDENTS WHO The Coffee House March 1. Start getting your four Mining, Construction, Oil Companies. WANT TO SUB-LEASE player teams together today and NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD Bring your books and come Skilled/Unskilled. Transportation APARTMENT OVER SUMMER. NEIGHBORHOOD NORTH OF ND study, or just come socialize. look for more info. next week! Call CALL BLAIZE X1654 FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR Open daily 4pm-3am. class office with any ?? from 3-5 $600 plus weekly. CALL NOWI 2773097 Mon.·Fri. 1-206-736-7000, Ext._jllJ7 \ I page 14 The Observer Friday, February 15, 1991 'i SPORTS BRIEFS Volleyball lands two recruits ~ ~ Special to the Observer Princeton to a state champi­ \ onship in 1991. Coates, who by I •The ND/SMC Sailing Club will have its first 1991 meeting at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 22 in Rm. graduation will have received 204 O'Shag. New members are welcome. Two high school seniors have 16 varsity letters in four differ­ ~ signed national letters of intent ent sports-four each in volley­ to enroll at the University of ball, track, tennis, and basket­ •Sports Trivia Contest sponsored by WVFI starting next week - lots of great prizes: COs. Notre Dame and participate in ball-was USA Today's Illinois Sportswear, haircuts, pizzas and much, much more. Only a few spots still available. Call Jay at x3546 the Irish volleyball program. Prep Athlete of the Year for with names and numbers of your 3 person teams. Nicole Coates is an outside 1990. hitter from Princeton High Christy Peters is an outside School in Princeton, Ill. Coates hitter from Solana Beach, was a three-time all-state pick Calif., Peters was named co­ •Attention All Freshmen: The Student Managers Organization will be having an informational and was selected to the United MVP of the Palomar League in meeting for all who are interested in assisting the men and women athletes of Notre Dame. The States Volleyball Association 1990 and was selected to all­ meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 7:30p.m. in the Loftus Football auditorium. Any question, junior elite camp in 1990. tournament teams at the Mt. please call the Managers Office at 239-6482. A member of the Top Gun Helix and Santa Barbara tour­ Club Team in 1991, Coates led naments. of this year's tournament will Rule be affected by the rule. Daly expected to be named Olympic coach continued from page 20 "The quality will go down a NEW YORK (AP) - Detroit has a 62-31 record in the NBA ing the Eagles to a 26-26 little, but as the teams near the Pistons coach Chuck Daly ap­ playoffs, the best among active record. "I anticipated that my team finals, it will be just as competi­ peared as the likely choice to coaches. Daly moved on to the last year, Just Chillin', would be tive. However, some teams will coach the 1992 U.S. Olympic The 1992 Olympics will be University of Pennsylvania, much better this year. I can't be hurt by the loss of key play­ basketball team when both USA the first in which NBA players where he stayed from 1971-77. play this year, but I wish that I ers," said Commissioner Kevin Basketball and the Pistons will be allowed to participate. He led the Quakers to four Ivy could play," stated Griggs, an­ McGee. called news conferences for The U.S. team is expected to League titles in seven seasons other second-team member. Friday morning. have nine NBA players and and a 125-38 record. USA Basketball said its 10 three college players. He left the college ranks to The football team will be "The tournament will be a.m. EST news conference con­ Daly began his coaching ca­ become an assistant to Billy holding their own tournament weaker this year. Teams will be cerned the selection of the reer at Duke, where he was an Cunningham with the in order to allow returning hurt if they depended on per­ Olympic team's coach for 1992 assistant coach from 1963-69. Philadelphia 76ers, where he players a chance to play in formances of football players. Games in Barcelona, Spain. He was freshman coach the stayed for four seasons. Daly something similar to the We will not be able to replace The Pistons did not announce first three seasons and then was hired as head coach of the Bookstore tournament. Ray because he was such a the purpose of their news was a varsity assistant coach. Pistons on May 17, 1983. great player," said David Clar, a conference. He then became head coach Daly had a career record of Two opinions exist regarding teammate of Griggs in last Daly, 60, has led the Pistons at Boston College for the 1969- 403-231 going into Wednesday the how the level of competition year's tournament. to consecutive NBA titles. He 70 and 1970-71 seasons. lead- night's game at Milwaukee. SCOREBOARD

TRANSACTIONS NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS

BASEBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE American League Atlantic Diviaion Patrick Dlviaion BAL TI!WRE ORIOLES-Agreed to terms with w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Coni w L T Pta GF GA Home Away Div Jeff Robinson, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Boston 36 12 .750 7-3 Won 4 23-4 13-8 23-9 NY Rangers 30 20 9 69 220 183 17-8-5 13-12-4 11-7-3 BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms with Kevin Philadelphia 25 22 .532 10 1/2 3-7 Lost I 17-7 8-15 19-12 Pittsburgh 30 25 3 63 247 218 19-1 t-1 11·14-2 IS-10-0 Romine, outlielder. on a one-year contract. New York 21 28 .429 15 112 3-7 Lost 1 10-15 11-13 12-17 Philadelphia 28 26 6 62 197 187 15-12-4 13-14-2 9-11-5 CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Agreed to terms with Washington 21 29 .420 16 3-7 lost 2 14-8 7-21 13-17 New Jersey 24 24 It 59 209 196 16-7-7 8-17-4 8-12-5 Chuck Finley, p~cher, on a one-year contract. New Jersey 15 34 .306 21 1/2 2-8 Won 1 10-14 S-20 10-19 Washington 27 28 3 57 189 193 15-11-2 12-17-1 14-1 t-1 TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to terms with Miami 14 35 .286 22 1/2 3-7 Won I 10-15 4-20 7-23 NY Islanders 19 32 8 46 170 215 I 1-IS-5 8-17-3 7-13-4 Willie Fraser, p~cher, on one-year contract. National League Central Dlviaion Adamo Divialon HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed to terms wtth Chicago 34 14 .708 7-3 Won 4 19-3 1 S-1 I 21-7 Boston 35 18 8 78 230 198 21-7-3 14-tt-5 15-7-3 Mark Portugal. pitcher, on a one-year contract. Detroh 35 16 .686 1/2 7-3 Won I 21-4 14-12 24-8 Montreal 32 22 6 70 209 188 19-10-2 13-12-4 12·8-3 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Agreed to terms Milwaukee 30 20 .600 5 3-7 Lost 2 22-4 8-16 19-12 Hart1ord 26 26 6 58 170 189 15-12·3 11-14-3 7-10-3 with Lenny Harris, infielder, on a one-year contract. Atlanta 26 23 .531 8 112 2-8 Lost 2 18-6 8-17 16-17, Buffalo 22 23 13 57 205 200 11-10-8 11-13-5 6-10-5 MONTREAL EXPOS-Announced a two-year Indiana 20 28 .417 14 5-5 Won I 15-8 S-20 13-17 Quebec 12 37 10 34 168 259 6-18-7 6-19-3 6-11-6 \ working agreement whh Rockford of the Midwest Cleveland 17 32 .347 171/2 4-6 Won 2 11-14 6-18 11-18 \ League. Named Pat Kelly manager and Richard Charlotte 15 33 .313 19 3-7 Won 1 11-14 4-19 9-21 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Dubee and Jose Castro coaches of Rockford. Norria Diviaion SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to terms whh WESTERN CONFERENCE w L T Pta GF GA Home Away Div Fred McGrill, first baseman, on a four-year contract. Midweat Divialon Chicago 36 19 4 76 195 153 19-7-2 17-12-2 14·6·1 11 w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Coni St. Louis 34 16 7 75 225 160 17-6-5 17-10-2 13-7-2 BASKETBALL San Antonio 33 14 .702 6-4 Lost 1 20-6 13-8 22-9 Detroh 26 29 5 57 210 223 21-10-0 5-19-5 11·11-2 Ubefty Baaketball Asaociatlon Utah 32 16 .667 1 112 6-4 Won 2 22-4 10-12 22-8 M'nnesota 19 32 10 48 192 215 12-14-4 7-18-6 6-13-3 I \ LBA ALL-STARS-Named Adrian Newell Houston 28 22 .560 6112 8-2 Won I 18-7 10-15 16-15 Toronto 15 37 6 36 169 243 10-20-2 S-17·4 7-14-2 I I assistant coach. Dallas 17 29 .370 15 1/2 5-5 Lost 2 1 t-12 6-17 10-19 Smythe Divialon I I Minnesota 16 31 .340 17 3-7 Lost 3 11-11 S-20 11-22 FOOTBALL Orlando 15 34 .306 19 5-5 Lost 1 13-13 2-21 11-22 Los Angeles 31 19 7 69 236 185 17-7-4 14-12-3 10-7-4 National Football League Denver 14 .298 6-4-, 3-21 6-23 Calgary 30 21 6 . 33 19 Lost 3 11-12 66 230 180 15-7-1 IS-14-5 11-6-3 '\ PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Lorenzo Edmonton 28 26 3 59 199 192 17-10·1 11-16-2 10-10-2 Davl6 and Ron Heard. wide receivers. Pacific Olvialon Winnipeg 21 31 10 52 202 218 13-13-4 8-18-6 8-&5 l SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Named Ray Portland 40 9 .816 8-2 Won I 25-2 15-7 23-7 Vancouver 20 34 5 45 t75 232 11-13-3 9-21-2 7-17-0 Sherman running backs coach. · LA L.akers 36 12 .750 3112 9-1 Won I 21-4 15-8 22-9 Thuraday·a Gamea Canadian Football League Phoenix 32 16 .667 7112 7-3 Won 2 19-4 13-12 21-10 Saturday·• Gamea Late Gamea Hoi Included BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Signed Paul Golden State 27 20 .574 12 6-4 Won 1 17-4 10-16 17-14 Minnesota at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. islanders 2 Wetmore. linebacker; Leo Groenewegen. offensive Seattle 23 24 .489 16 5-5 Won 1 15-7 8-17 11-16 Phiiadephia at New Jersey. I :35 p.m. Winnipeg 3, New Jersey 3, tie lineman; Jamie Taras, running back, and Robin LA Clippers 15 33 .313 24 1/2 2-8 Lost 6 11-10 4-23 11-18 Pittsburgh at N.Y. islanders. 7:35p.m. Chicago 2. Quebec 1, OT Belanger. defensive back. Sacramento 14 32 .304 24 112 4-6 Won 2 13-11 t-21 10-21 Hart1ord at Montreal, 8:05p.m. OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Named Dick Los Angeles at Edmonton, (n) Edmonton at Toronto, 8:05p.m. Houston t 29, Washington It 7 St. Louis at Vancouver, (n) Maloney, ollenslve line coach. Signed Scoll Thuraday'a Gamea Washington at Vancouver. 8:05p.m. Detrott 102, Milwaukee 94 Flagel, salety, to a two-year contract. late Game• Not Included Frlday'a Gamea Boston at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. l Miarri 141, Denver 112 Phoenix 106, San Antonio 97 Montreal ar Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Golden State, (n) HOCKEY Chicago 102, New York 92 Hart1ord at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35p.m. Philadelphia at Sacramento, (n) National Hockey League Seattle 102, Orlando 90 Washington at Calgary, 9:35p.m. l NHL-Suspended Bernie Nicholls, New York Rangers center, for three games for swinging his stick at Montreal Canadians defenseman Jean­ Jacques Daigneauh during a game Feb. 9. NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Kevin Todd, THE center. from Utica of the American Hockey League. HORSE RACING HEARTBEAT New York Racing Auociatlon NYRA-Named Glen Mathes director of public and media relations. OF NOTRE North American Harneu Publlciota Aaaociation NAHPA-Eiected Roger Huston chairman of the DAME board. Grant C. Wade president, Jim Moran vice president, Joe Hartman secretary and Tom White treasurer for 1991.

SOCCER National Profeaalonal Soccer League DETROIT ROCKERS-Signed Dave Wolf, defender. to a tO-day contract. Placed Bobby Poursanldis, midfielder. on the disabled list. .. .is the Activated Crago. forward. from the disabled nst. American Profesaional Soccer League MARYLAND BAYS-Signed Desmond faith of the Armstrong, defender, to a one-year contract. Holy Cross COLLEGE MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE- Fathers and Brothers Announced that Northern Iowa will become a merrt>er effectice July 1. 1991. Through vision, work, and prayer they have given life to BALL STATE-Announced the resignation of Gerald Ingram. running backs coach, in order to a great university, enriching our world with timeless take the same pos~ion at Boston College. KANSAS STATE-Promoted Bobby Stoops and values, caring service. Jim Leavitt to co-defensive coordinators. NORTHEASTERN-Named Chris Demarest Holy Cross also serves a variety of ministries: schools, outside nnebacker coach. WEST VIRGINIA-Announced the resignation of parishes, foreign missions, service to the poor and others. Dwight Wallace, quarterbacks and receivers coach. For inji>rmation about the one-year Candidate Program at Notre Dame 11'rite: Vocation Director Congregalion of Holy Cross Box 541 Notre Dame. IN 46556 Emesto D. Alvarado Jimenez Regina Weissert Elizabeth A. Sperry-White MicheaJ S. Reidy Dr. Robert C. Nelson Rosemarie R. Green Albert Borbely iC Christopher P. Johnson, C.S.C Phyllis Kaminski James P. Sterba Michael Vore Oliver Atassi John H. Yoder Grzegorz Michalski Susan E. Murphy Rose M. McAleer Daniel R. Kayajan, C.S.C. Nathan Mitchell Michael Dehring Christine M. Watkins Theresa Fran cis iC Mike Coman, C.S.C. Peter Morgan Keith F. Pecklers, S.J. Alfred Robles Reed Solomon Daniela Kohen Bernhard Herwig iC Linda M. Diltz Kathleen Navarre Giovanna Lenzi-Sandusky Jose Leste Kenneth A. Bordignon Ben Fullalove Alexander J. Hahn iC Marilyn Bellis Angela Appleby Anton C. Masin Vincent G. Nowinski Patrick J. Gallagher William Nichols L.R. Taylor iC iC Jim Manifold Rachel R. Tomas Rob Rosenthal Lucy Baraquio J. Michael Leger Dominic Jeremiah Marilyn Van Bergen Audrey Machel Joseph M. lncandela Amy Jenista Greta Hoisington Professor Hafiz Atassi Maria Evelyn N. Gomez Carole Coffin iC iC Don Nelson Lynn M. Brysacz Matthew Boyd Steffens J. Chandra Matthew D. Zeiger Jonathan Dannemiller AnneVolk iC Kerry Temple Robert I. Hohl A. Philip DePauw David Ricchiute Jim O'Donnell Tara E. Verdonk Regina Coli, C.S.J. iC Walton R. Collins Susan Jozwiak John A Herman, C.S.C. Grey Trompeter Jean M. Lanahan, B.V.M. Pedro Villegas John A. Melloh, S.M. iC iC Traci Taghon Mary Brassil, C.S.C Cole McMahon Juan M. Rivera Peter Do'Ml Amy Eckert Sheila L Geary John Monczunski ScottS. Holmlund Kristin Kommers Annemarie Keinath David Burrell, C.S.C. Thomas E. Gaughan, C.S.C. Gaetana A. Lenox iC iC Paul Wieber Tom Stella, C.S.C Jim Mahen Pat Koers Joseph Ross, C.S.C Tom McDermott, C.S.C. Robert Krieg, C.S.C Frances Nakiwala, D.M. Judith R. Fean Kevin H. Gary Don Sporleder William M. Lewers, C.S.C Jules Sweet Julie Lytle iC Damien Gaul Sr. Marilla (Dyer) C.S.C Michael S. Moynihan Diego J. Beilalta John B. Donahue, S.J. Stephen P. Newton, C.S.C. Tamara Marie Liddell iC Amy Tremel Robert Frazier Catherine A. Olsen Maria lnes Lopez Janet Cremin Lolly Tansey Richard Huftalen •iC Willa Murphy Marilyn Zugish, C.S.C Thomas Kinane Paula Thompson Jean Y.O. Jin Prof. Edward J. Cronin Drew Christiansen, S.J. iC Carol Schaal Veverly Nelson, C.S.C Jack Geracci, C. S.C. Norman Crowe Guilin Yang Prof. Ruthann K. Johansen Richard Okumu Silvia R. An ad on Patrick J. Sullivan C.S.C Martin J. Tracey Sr. M. Thomas More, C.S.C Chad Mohler Sharon Denn Miriam Nebres 1 •iC iC Robert Archambeau Patricia Mulvaney, C.S.C Allison Rigo Rick Schaupp Michael Thurber Margaret Egan Yvonne L. Henng iC Julie Costello Leslie A. LeMay Daniel Pier Eileen Gordon Daniel Thurber Kathleen Zack Rev. Stanley J. Rdzok, C.S.C iC Brian P. Riley Patricia Riley, C.S.C Sarah G. Carroll Cheryl Thompson Robert Kugler Mansour Eid Mary McDaniel iC iC Danelle R. Ruwe Joan Mader, C.S.C Patrick Cummings Molly K. Denver Michael Krueger James A. Lehr John T. Biger Jessica Lapp Sr. Kathleen Moroney, C.S.C Brian Cayce Debra L Delaet Ariel Krueger David C. Brearley Bro. Lawrence Triolo iC John J. Collins Sr. Ann Donnelly, C.S.C Sigi Loya Kim M. Holley Joetta Handrich Schlabach Molly Sturges Rev. Ray Massart, C.S.C Malk Poorman, C.S.C. Ann K. Lout Goe McCarty Joan C. Prendergast Gerald W. Schlabach Hugh M. Gallagher Kassie Misiewicz • iC Frederick W. Pfotenhauer Janice M. Poorman Carol Smaller Kevin Ranney Sarah Quie Joan M. Keams Mark Thesing iC Shawn C. Allan Anthony W. Keaty Kristina S. Skiles Patricia Anne McCabe Mark Chien-Chong Chen Mark Welter Suzanne Schwarz • Michael E. O'Keefe Charles WiUiarn Miller Daniel Lee John Thurber John H. Haas Jr. Sigrid Arzt Anthony V. Szakaly, C.S.C Robert Johansen John P.ReaKion, C.S.C • iC Mlarci Sulak Regina C. Wilson Jane Feliz Steven Buechler Cynthia W. Haas VICtoria Esposito fiiTiothy L.alle Stephanie Shea Ht.man Serrano Barbara Goller Marion Shaer Br. Paui.McDooougll, C.S,C, • iC Joseph Buttigieg Annie C. McGuire William A. Leheny Stephan Stolz Franz Goller Liesl FIChardt Joseph.Godtrey, C S.C iC Richard Clare McBrien Jeffrey T. Vander Wilt Alfredo Perez DeyunWu Nancy Dallavalle Paul Theron Pat Ell • iC • iC • iC • iC • •~ • • •iC •iC iC • While we agree that Iraq must leave Kuwait, we feel that this enormously destructive war • iC is an inappropriate and disproportionate means of achieving this objective. • iC • • We believe that this is not a war of last resort. Economic sanctions were not given sufficient • • time to achieve their objective and diplomatic options were by no means exhausted. • •iC • • We believe that this war does not serve the interests of the United States. Nor will it • •iC contribute to Middle East stability or global security. • iC • • We call for a cease fire and a concerted international effort to resolve this crisis . • •~ • Krista McCan Barbara Allen Lisa D. Sherman Julia F. Knight James Stukas Kerrie Ann Shannon David J. Scheidler, C.S.C •~ • George L. Coleman Baumes Michael Darren Cook Gian Mario Besana Douglas R. Anderson Michael J. Colombo Louie Rivetti, C.S.C ~ • Lisa M. Jordan Teresa Ghilarducci Keely Bishop George Ashline Matthew J. Dyer Andrew Hilger James Ferguson, C.S.C Chris Vanden Bossche Gerald P. Berk Thomas Michael Esch, C.S.C. Zeljko Sokolovic Michael McGettrick Ellen White Steve Nam, C.S.C ~ •iC Mary Sue Twohy Leda Mcintyre Hall Robert A. Svoboda-Stel Anand Pillay Zahra B. Kamarei Rodrigo Anadon Karl Rohling Richard Conroy David M. Klein WUiiam Kremer DominiQue P. Laflamme Pit-Mann Wong Dan Manier Brian Levin Jay Caponigro Jennifer Glass Kevin V. Heffernan Chad W. German Michele Intermont Joe Bratetich Donald Guertin, C.S.C • Brad Grabs Andrew J. Weigert John J. Boncek Joel P. Cooper Elaine la'NSon Tony Gentine Jeffrey Cooper, C.S.C • Jeffery D. Long Percival Everett William J PurceU, Jrc c.s.c. Denis J. Undquist JeffreyS. Novotny AI Neiman Corey Timpson •~ • Drew Buscareno Richard Williams Christopher W. ox Michael R. Sherer Mitzi Kugler Janet Meissner Pam Smith Joseph Gress David Palumbo Robert A. Belde Virginia Ori Christina Pesoli Sean F. Reardon Jim X. Sullivan • Bill Updike Joseph Sophy Eric E. Dyck Adine Rodemeyer Tim A. Terwey Toomas Sillaste Robert Dickinson Kathryn J. O'Connor Tracy H. Wadleigh Joseph Hoang Annette M. Palacios Joel I. Barstad Michael 0. Garvey Mary Beth Welch • • John-Paul Checkett Barbara A. Pietraszewski Melissa K. Bell Leslie Barstad Jill Borowicz Michael David Smith John R. Forti~.S.B. Michael Affleck Mason M. Evans Kate O'Connor Annamaria Ballarino Janet Mead Margaret McMahon • •iC Michael E. Me rry, Ill Michael B. Evans V. J. Krebs Anton P. Eppich David Koppana Karen Sauer Brian C. Conway Dan Mackey •~ Jennifer K. Furey Vaughn McKim Marl< Miller, C.S.S.R. Paul J. Griffiths Kathryn Van Kuren Slumko Tsotsi Martin Murphey Nicole M. DeMatteis Tim Nicknish Mary Ann White J. M. Heyhoe Andrew VanKuren Karen Slawner Thomas Jemielity ~ • Veronica Gonzalez Irwin Press Jose Pedro Martinez Anthony Garascia Emily VanKuren David Pritchard Michael Brownstein L. •~ Joseph Araman F. Clark Power Thomas K. Zurcher, C.S.C. Mary Beth Garascia John P. Dwyer George A. Lopez Ronald Weber Br. Elmo, C.S.C Sam Nigro David J. Macioler Dian& R. Wilson Karen Dwyer Robert C. Johansen Randy Klawiter •~ Br. Subal L. Rozario, C.S.C Mark Anderlik John Whelan J. Massyngbaerck Ford Alan Undsay Rita M. Kopczynski Fred W. Syburg Karen E. Stemm Dolores Warwick Frese Karen a. Lynch Claire Bardenheier J. M. Olivas John J. Gilligan Reginald F. Bain ~ • Kelly Reuba Mohammad Aessa Gina E. Cammarano Michael G. Clinton Suzanne McMahon Caroline Domingo David Gasperetti ~ •~ Miriam Braganza Deer Azar Br. Thomas Combs, C.S.C. Reynold F. Nesiba V~anna Colucci Albert H. LeMay Erskine Peters John F. Daly, IV Mary Lee Freeman James Sullivan Julia S. James Randi Terry Erika M. Valenzuela James Dougherty ~ ~ Amy Gibbs Christopher Fox Stephen Ruemenapp Michael J. James Joanie Louise Toner Nancy Powers Robert Lordi Jeanine M. Cook Michael Kremer Ph.D. Jan Pilarski Paul J. Weithman Esohe ldusogie Edna Mutchler J. Blenkinsopp ~ ~ 1 Ann Clark Sharon O'Bnen Mike Mathews Marian David Jenifer Smead Jeanne Day J. Eduardo Woff ~ ~ Anna Marie Tabor Peter M. Conwell Mark Bellafante Angela Gugliotta Garth Meintjes Daniel K. Lapsley Martin L. Miller L. Toni Olivieri Jason L. Winslade Betsy Kromer Peter A. Jarret, C.S.C. Kaneko Toshio Cynthia Schellenbach Gerard J. Scully ~ Victoria Bender Maeve M. O'Donovan Robert J. Loughery C.S.C. Andrew Dross Tom Reichat Martha J. Poorman Greg Murphy Kathleen A. Poole Kurt A. Mills Jennifer Boynton Jacob B. Landry Christine Labarec Cindy Wernimont John P. Maxwell •it ~ Sarah Gay Mee-Ae Kim C. A. Schaffer Steve Ruemenaff Lisa Eaton Christine Kempf Timmy Sullivan ~ ~ Ann Stackpoole Rosanna Landis Kathleen Hipp Bruce L. Cecil, C. S.C. Saralynn Greene Mary K. Dittrich Thomas J. Mustillo Anne Hart David Schindler, Jr. James Flanigan, C.S.C. Ruth Mulligan, R.S.M. Christina A. Gumett Naomi M. Meara Prof. E. E. Won ~ ~ Renee A. H. Young Maria R. Garvey Rosi Lozada Bonnie J. Burnett Lissa Van Bebber Scott E. Maxwell Sally Coleman Rebecca Ciletti Robert C. McMahon Susan Petti Robert Andreasen, C.S.C. Frederic B. Krol Jr. Debbie Brady Wendy Settle ~ ~ Mary Turgi Noreen T. Bowden Sarah Jane Vakkur David Kapes David Krier Christy Anderson Elise Irwin it Donna Kompare Mary Ellen Townsend Dr. George Vakkur Br. James Martin, C.S.C. David Scantling Peter WaJshe Julie Ann Zielinski Kimberly Kennouin Paul A. Peralez Carmel Vakkur Wilma Hens Jeff Jotz Am bar Cho'Mlhury David P. Fitzgerald •~ it Meg Lehner Catherine A. Cunningham Marvin Robinson Maria Anne Cataldo Catherine Sheehy Alan D. Vlach Len Hickman Lynn Amon T. F. McCarthy Meredith McCullough R. Duffy Satoko Nakagawa Katrin Tent Rita Donley ~ ~ Melissa A. Petersmarck Maria Eva Jukic Kathryn A. McMahon Maria J. Fleming David Cortright Ken Grant Clint Gabbard it it Rosalind Clalk Bruce Brackney Mary Louise Foley John E. Kelly Krishna M. Chaudhary Thomas Zipprich Patrick Utz Julie Ryan Denis Goulet Tanya J. Pinto Carl Loesch Allan R. Crosbie Kent Dorfman Willis Bartlett it ~ Peter D. Smith SamAraman Nancy Franklin Matt Zynieuvicz Wongang Porod William R. Bon Durant Augustus E. Jordan Corrine A. McGuigan Rashid Khalidi Hanna Eid Rich Goode Emily Neufeld John Sanderson Erin C. Maloney it Linnea B. Vacca Gabriel R. Shakour Barbara Pinkowski Mary Ann White Anne Hayner Nancy K. Stanton Ellen A. Feeney Thomas F. Bonnell Jennifer Neidenbach Margaret Nowlin Br. Orlando Gosdowski, C.S.C. Karen L. Przygoda Brian Smyth Robert T. Stevenson Jerry McElroy Garrett Pool Claudine Hoorinks Muhiirwa Robert ~r------1 Keith J. Egan Gabor Forrai DoriWhite Laurie Garry I would like to add my name to the more than 100 faculty and 500 other Jane A. O'Malley Tatiana Trachenko John Wise Nanci Williams members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community listed here. Sr. Rose Anne Schultz, C.S.C Wachi ra Njenga L. Edward Phillips Laurie Douglass I I John W. Wright Juyan Zhang Tzu-Sung Chen Grace Coutinho Joseph Miller Nadimit Khmelkou Sean B. Scanlon David C. Kelly I Name I Esmee Cromie Bellalta .Julie Hart German Sanchez Bradley S. Glass I Return to: Stop the War I ann-Marie Haley Gary Gutting Ana Zablah Prof. Mohamed Gad-ei-Hak A. Melissa Moye William Ramsey Margaret Squyres Dr. Stephen Batill I P.O. Box 1045 I L Notre Dame, IN 46556 _j ------page 16 The Observer Friday, February 15, 1991 i \ Irish hope to solidify poll position Olivieri leads Belles into action l \ By RICH SZABO can do anything. The freshmen By EMILY WILLETT "I feel that I need to provide \ Sports Writer have really made a difference." Sports Writer motivation for the other I swimmers," she explained. "I Whatever strategy is used, be am excited for my last meet, With a chance to strengthen it baseline groundstrokes or Saint Mary's senior Toni but I know that I will miss the its national ranking, the Notre aggressive serve-and-volley, the Olivieri winds down a closeness of our team.~ Dame women's tennis team Irish will need to be at the top successful collegiate Knowing that this is her travels to Bloomington, Indiana of their game this weekend and swimming career against final season at Saint Mary's, this weekend to compete are definitely up for the chal­ Olivet College tonight at 6 pm Olivieri is not disappointed against some of the best teams lenge. at Rolfs Aquatic Center. with her performance. in the country. Looking back on her experi­ "This is the best season that The Irish, ranked 25th in the Tholen said, "Everyone is ence as a member of the Saint I've had at Saint Mary's. I had Volvo Collegiate poll, will face strong at their positions and Mary's swim team, Olivieri a great time meeting all the South Carolina on Friday, playing up to their capabilities. finds it to be a positive one. new people and ended up William & Mary on Saturday, This weekend will show us how "It was fun to swim on the swimming well," she said. and Indiana on Sunday. The good we are and what kind of collegiate level since I never Olivieri's last home meet is Hoosiers are the top-rated Tracy Barton shot we have at the NCMs." swam competitively before," against an Olivet team which team in the region, with the she said. provides only mild Irish second. mally in one of the top singles While these are key contests Olivieri adjusted well to competition for the Belles, Irish coach Jay Louderback is spots, is still out. She started against the type of competition collegiate competition. At providing an opportunity for not overemphasizing the week­ light hitting this week, but, said Notre Dame needs to play to Saint Mary's, she qualified for the freshmen to take control end matches, but feels that the Louderback, "It will be slow for prove itself, Louderback felt the NAIA Nationals both her of their events. Head Coach team will respond to the chal­ a while, with nothing really that losses would not break the freshman and junior years Dennis Cooper, however, has lenge with strong perfor­ physical." team's season, as many more and was selected as a no special expectations going mances. Just what style of play does matches will be played in the Scholar-Athlete last year. She into the meet. "Indiana is 16th and South this team, now 5-0 and looking spring. Victories, however, spent her sophomore year in "This is just a fun meet,~ he Carolina 17th," said to climb in the poll, prefer? would certainly solidify the Rome. explained. "It will be good for Louderback. "William & Mary team's national stature. As a team captain, Olivieri the team because it will be did not make the poll, but "I think our team hits the ball plays a role in building and easy and uplifting before the Trinity's (College) number one very hard from the baseline As far as the effort needed maintaining team unity. finals.~ and two singles players trans­ generally," said Harris, "and this weekend is concerned, per­ ferred there and they may be goes for winners from there. haps Melissa Harris summed it the best team this weekend, Christy is one of the more well­ up best, saying, "If all of us can even though they are not rounded players. It's hard that pull it together completely for ranked. We could easily come we don't have her for this one weekend, this would defi­ out 0-3 or 3-0. We don't know, weekend, but Lisa and Terri nitely be the best time to do it." A fAMILY (OMEDY : _ but I think we will hang in 4 30 julia roberts 4:45- there in all three matches." =------~------~--~------·• • IDIEALONe~ 715- sleeping with ~~!~­ With such strong competition, • the enemy@ the Irish will need solid • ..m '-~ 9:30 performances from all players. • Junior Tracy Barton will play • number-one singles, but the $3.00 rest of the singles lineup is sub­ T()Will tol11try All5mws Before6pm ject to potential rearrange­ 2340 N. Hickory Rd. • 259·9090 ment ~~fSNE/"' PIOURE5 5 Louderback said, "From two L.A. STORY :oo- 4:45- 7 through six (singles) we are • --wH"rT'E sTEvE :3o­ ~ 7:00- very equal in level. We will not MARTIN ~ 9:45 do a lot of changing around, ~ .1.~NG 9:30 I but it depends on who we're playing." jodie foster l Melissa Harris, Lisa Tholen, tho silonco of tho lambs anthony hopkins 'i ' I., Terri Vitale, Kim Pacella, and scott glenn i) Katie Clark will probably fill II out the singles slate for the 4:30-7:15-9:45 1J Irish. Christy Faustmann, nor- • \ ' \ ( )

11 HELL·B41SING, ~4$SIQNATE AND BOLDLY HILARIOUS! ANOTHER INVIGORATING MASTERWORK FROM SPAIN'S " ·• 1111 : .- II II MOST EXPLOSIVE TALENT'" •.. : 1111 ...... + nnn = Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE ...... SPONTANEOUSLY C H I C -: SEXY! A SOPHISTICATED BATILE OF

--~- t .. ---.·-Liiii~iill---- THE SEXES BY THE MAN [~~~ llair('uttj~ ('•~; J WHO MADE 'WOMEN ON INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA THE VERGE OF A NEXT TO VENTUR.S GRAPE AD, MISHAWAKA NERVOUS BREAKDOWN'," -Bruce Williamson, 277-7~ Daily 9-8 PLAYBOY MAGAZINE I Sat. 9~ • Sun. 11-5 ALUMNI .. REMARKABLE! Ill SENIOR JUNIORS: OUTRAGEOUS --- ~------Have a great JPW! AND DAB_I_NG!" ~CLUB Bring your parents ,J to the Club! SENIORS: Get away from the "Parent Stress"- come by MIRAMAXtllMs ...... aofsfosA. :. .,.AlMooovAR mMt ur1 m VICTORIA ABRil ANTONIO 8ANOtRA~ lOlES ltDN ;;, .::JRANCtSCO RABAl The Club for lunch, baseball DUE TO THE MATURE NATURE OF THIS FILM NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED night, and the Saturday Cinema at the Snite specials! TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30 , 9:45 ...... _I , ______. Friday, February 15, 1991 The Observer page 17 Men's tennis to face three tough opponents at Eck By KEN TVSIAC player who won the NAIA na­ Saturday will be a concern as good forehand, while Stenstrom bat any fatigue which may oc­ Associate Sports Editor tional title last year while at well. is a baseline player who is cur after playing three matches Elan College in straight sets. "Playing well in those first extremely steady. in three days. After the Thornquist went home in the two matches is important," Illinois will go with Mark grueling six-hour loss to The Notre Dame men's tennis fall, but enrolled at North Bayliss says. "We can't take Krajewski at number-one sin­ Indiana. Notre Dame will need team will have to get over Carolina this semester and anybody lightly with the sched­ gles and David Nasser at num­ all the rest it can get. Wednesday's heartbreaking 5-4 should start at first singles ule we play. and we will have to ber two. "We will try to get some dif­ defeat at the hands of a tough against Dave DiLucia of the play hard .in both of those first "We had a very tough match ferent players to lift some of the Indiana squad in a hurry. Irish. two matches." with Illinois last year," Bayliss load," Bayliss said. "The The Irish (3-3) will have to "He (Thornquist) is a pro­ Southern Illinois is led by Joe says. "We won 6-3, and there stamina part of it will be a big get back to business this week­ level player," Bayliss says. "His DeMeterco at first singles and were many three-set matches." factor. David (DiLucia) had to end when they host three match with David should be a Rikard Stenstrom at second Stamina could be a problem play six tennis matches in six matches in three days at the contrast in strengths. singles. DeMeterco is an ag­ for the Irish, but they will days last weekend, and that's Eck Tennis Pavilion. Notre Thornquist is a very aggressive gressive groundstroker with a spread out their lineup to com- definitely a concern." Dame will entertain Southern baseliner. while DiLucia is more Illinois Friday at 3 p.m., Illinois of a classic serve-and-volley Saturday at 11 a.m. and North player. They will play right into Drabek wins case, awarded record amount Carolina Sunday at noon. each other's strengths; that NEW YORK (AP) - Don the entertainment business. $1.7 million raise. Although the 13th-ranked match alone will be worth the Irish aren't looking past the Mattingly's salary arbitration just like movie stars and rock In other settlements, right­ price of admission. For David, record lasted four years. Wally stars. You have to go where the hander Jeff Robinson and first two matches, the one they he may have to play the best are gearing up for is the match Joyner's lasted five days. market is and adjust yourself to Baltimore agreed to $575,000, match he can play to win." National League Cy Young the changes." a $165,000 raise, while out­ versus No. 15 North Carolina. The Tar Heels are not just The Tar Heels, coached by Award winner Doug Drabek On another busy day in the fielder Kevin Romine and strong at first singles. Second­ broke Joyner's mark on baseball salary market. Fred Boston agreed to $355,000, a former Wimbledon quarterfi­ singles player Brian Jones was nalist Allen Morris, may be Thursday with the first $3 McGriff and the San Diego $95,000 raise. one of only 64 players chosen million award in arbitration Padres formally announced Right-hander Willie Fraser even better than their ranking to participate in the NCAA indicates. history. Raymond Goetz, who their $15.25 million, four-year and Toronto settled at tournament last year. Woody heard the case on Wednesday deal, which gives him the fifth­ $750,000, a $340,000 raise, "They are very good," Irish Webb at third singles is the coach Bob Bayliss says of the in Chicago, picked the 28-year­ best salary in baseball. If the while right-hander Mark 28th-ranked player in the na­ old right-hander's request of Padres exercise their 1995 Portugal and Houston agreed to Tar Heels. "In my opinion, they tion. And senior captain Andre are a top-10 team. They have $3,335,000 instead of the option, McGriff would get $19 $705,000, a $488,000 raise. Janacik, who plays at fourth team's offer of $2.3 million. million over five years. Los Angeles infielder Lenny everybody back, and they have singles, has been solid for added two new players, one "Salaries are going up a lot, Left-hander Chuck Finley, Harris, who is not yet eligible Carolina throughout his career. but people don't complain who had been scheduled for a for arbitration, agreed to who is a legitimate threat to Although the Irish are looking win the NCAA tournament." about movies stars making (big) hearing on Thursday, tripled $315,000, a $170,000 raise. forward to the match with money; they still go to the his salary when the California Players and owners have split That would be Roland North Carolina, getting big wins Thornquist, a Swedish-born movies," Drabek said. "We're in Angels settled at $2.5 million, a the eight cases decided by in the matches on Friday and arbitrators, and 28 players ==== remain scheduled for hearings. Drabek's record may not last long. Bobby Bonilla and Pittsburgh had their hearing Thursday and the outfielder is asking for $3,475,000. The team is offering $2.4 million. Drabek, 28, became the fourth highest-paid pitcher in baseball behind Roger Clemens ($5,380,250}, Dave Stewart ($3. 5 million) and Bob Welch ($3.45 million). Drabek became the 38th player and first Pirate with a $3 million contract. "We're delighted ... but we

thought we clearly won, H said Randy Hendricks, one of Drabek's agents. "The Pirates were respectful and cordial in negotiations, but they came in with a low-ball figure." Drabek won $1.1 million in arbitration last year, when he was 22-6 with a 2.78 ERA for the National League East champions. He was a near­ unanimous choice for the Cy Young Award, receiving 23 of 24 first-place votes. Only last Saturday, Joyner won a $2.1 million salary, breaking the previous record of $1,975,000, set by Mattingly in 1987.

P .I.M.E. MISSIONARIES Fulfilling one's lite through a missioMry vocation

The Pontifical~ lllltltuta tor Fcnign Waions (the PIME Miuiorwiel) is .n inlerNIIionel c:om­ munity of Catholic priem Md laymen who m8ke a ll'-long COII1IIIibMnt to continuing the miUion of Jesus c~ In the tnocllm world. W. 1i11e ._ Golpel in~. Brazil. tb1g Kong. India. Jap.n, My.nmer, Papua New Gum., PhlllppiMS, TaiwM, Thdand and Welt Africa among the poor Md unchurclled. Founded In bly In 1850, • group of diOC»­ AII pMIIa, at the ~ of their biiiiDpe, gr8W in lllelr understanding ol just pre. ciaely what God was calling them to be. A mis­ sionary must be open to dialogue, prayer and 811111assllfiNiee, especially to the poor. The mis­ sionary tnust leam how to be a sign of shared tMh betwMn well established European and American local churches and peoples where the Church is just beginning. The missionary must know haw to .nnounce the Klngdom of God while being a 1orce for transformation of those societal values which do not build up that Kingdom. If you are a young man betwMn 18 and 35. in good health and spirits, axcited to live your faith in the missionary way described above, send in or call for information today. Fr. John J. MaiD PWE MISSIONARIES 35750 MoraNn Or. FRASER. MICHIGAN 480215 ...... (313) 781·2100 page 18 The Observer

\ Women's hoops meets Miami of Ohio I RENE FERRAN ment, it's another team in the der control. The first is center Sports Writer tourney that we've beaten. Julie Howell (13.1 ppg, 4.9 That makes it a big game for rpg), the team's leading scorer us." and rebounder, while Kelley F The Notre Dame women's Having a non-conference Berens (8.9 ppg, 4.5 rpg) is the basketball team (18-4) takes a game deep into the conference Redskins' most active player on break from MCC play this slate can cause problems for the boards. weekend as it hosts Miami of some teams, especially if they "(Berens) is a very aggres­ Ohio at 2 p.m. Sunday. are fighting for league titles. sive, hard-working, hard-nosed \t The Redskins own a 2-1 ad­ With Notre Dame dominating type of player. We're going to vantage in the career series the MCC this season, however, concentrate on keeping her otT \' with the Irish, but the two McGraw welcomes the change the boards," Weber said. teams have not met since the of pace. Unlike several of Notre ll 1982-1983 season. "We get in a rut when we Dame's latest opponents, Miami I j Miami (9-12), defending Mid­ start playing just conference is not a good three-point American Conference champi­ teams." she said. "We've al­ shooting team, hitting only 25 '\ i ons, are struggling this season, ready beat them once, and we percent of its threes. Overall, \I having lost four straight before come into the games a little the Redskins shoot 44.8 percent \. Wednesday night's game complacent, knowing we can from the field. I against Ball State. Irish coach win. This is good to be playing Miami sports a very balanced \. Muffet McGraw characterized a team you have not seen." scoring attack. Howell is the I only Redskin averaging in dou­ ) the Redskins as an "up-and­ Irish assistant coach Kathleen down team," which concerns Weber characterizes the ble figures, but five other play­ !. her heading into Sunday's Redskins as a "halfcourt-style ers, including Berens, score at \. matchup. team," one which runs least 8.5 points per game. I "Because of the MAC's auto­ sparingly and will try to slow I matic bid, they could very well the pace down against Notre The other Miami starters are I be an NCAA Tournament Dame. forward D'Nella Seiple (6.4 team," McGraw said. "It's im­ For the Irish to be successful, ppg) and guards Adrienne The Observer/David Lee portant for us to win so that if Weber believes two Miami play­ Spatz (9.4 ppg) and Regina Sophomore Coquese Washington will key the Notre Dame women's l they would make the tourna- P.rs mn.;t especially be kept un- Smith (9.0 ppg, 4.5 apg). basketball team's attack as it hosts Miami of Ohio this weekend. I \ AOFFLEA PHONE (219) 233-4957 "kke ~ 4#Ut utt IU4' euui tl4d ~· It Temple I SORB IE Am5SORIES- REPAIRS- LESSONS \ \ ~ PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS continued from page 20 241 DIXIE WAY N-US 33 (OLD 31) I .- one mile north of ) started every game in the mid­ ( St. Mary·s College l ; dle for the Owls and leads the ROCCO'S STYlf SHOP Roseland I\' team in rebounds with 7. 7 per 531 N. MICHIGAN ST. \I. contest. APPOINTMENTS OR WALK-IN I This will be the fourth con­ GUITARS - AMPS MON- FAt 12:00 NOON -6pmCALLior SAT. hours secutive Saturday that Notre CRATE- ALVAREZ- YAMAHA Dame has played a big game on WESTONE • TAYLOR I. 272-7510 I. l national television. The Irish MEN & WOMENS STYLING I l CUTS-PERMANENTS-COLOR lost two one-point games to DICK WISNER . OWNER Virginia and Syracuse and l\ dropped a 13-point contest to \ ~ Duke. After the Temple contest, I Notre Dame will meet St. John's Tkt~ SERVING \ and Louisville the next two \ weekends. PANCAKE ND/SMC Joe Ross got his first start of HOUSE STUDENTS ~-1M(jj the season earlier in the week ~n lI ,I\ at Marquette and responded to.ntibj ~tD.truud FOR 25 YEARS I with six points in 18 quality I) ~FINE- minutes. Twin Jon Ross (2.5 February DINING & LOUNGE ~ \ ~' ppg, 2.1 rpg) could also get the \1 Special 0 \ starting nod. LUNCH SPECIII.L Kevin Ellery (11.5 ppg, 5.0 All Month 1 rpg) will start at one forward Mon.-Fri. \ with junior Keith Tower (7.5 All Month Apple Pancakes JUNIOR PARENTS WEEKEND I ppg, 6.4 rpg) in the middle. I Both Ellery and Tower have Free Hot Soup ; r stepped up a notch after the $JOO Bring your parents to the Polo Club for \ . loss of leading scorer and re­ With Any OFF I\ bounder LaPhonso Ellis to aca­ Sandwich No Coupon Needed an evening of fine dining and later dance demic ineligibility. to the SO's and 60's music of PHAZES. l! Senior captain Tim Singleton Purchase Welcome Junior L (6.0 ppg) and junior Elmer Open 7 Days A Week Bennett (14.5 ppg) will start at ' Parents Make your reservations today! I guard, while Daimon Sweet is At 6:30A.M. j' Notre Dame's leading scorer at U.S. 31 North In Ro••land 289-7656 ,. 15.4 points off the bench. (Acrou From The Holiday Inn) 272-7433 1345 N. Ironwood Drive South Bend

l~=~t=~t~~{{:??~{~~{}:?~:)}}){{{{{{:}}}}}~:}}}}}~:{}~:}}}}~{{{{{:}}){{{{{:~:}}){{{:)~:~:~:}}~{:}~{{:)}}~{:}}}~{:~:}~{{{{{{:}){{{{:}})}~{{:)}~{{{{{{{:}~:~:~:~:~:~<=?:11111t Im THE CATHOLIC FAITH SERIES ::}[

\ . I i, ••••••• HOLINESS IN THE NEW TESTAMENT ~~:~~~t~~~~!? ~:~~~:n;:~:;~~~ot:~~~2~ •••••••• ••••••• :~:~:::~;~::~ ~~t~s ;J ;:~~t!~;i~:~: taught at Georgetown, Vanderbilt, The j ••••••• ::!~:n~~ i::a'11.J~~~:~:7; :::.,::;~!: ~Ei~rog!~~~::~r"~f~~:re~~!~r ::::n~:~sd;~: ••••••• (} holy priesthood." In the Bible "holiness" Gospel in Parable: Metaphor. Narrative and ······· :::;. ~~:::,gg~~ r:.m:;::.:ir~e : 0~~:~~ ;ehr:~~g;s i~o~~~ lt~ 0 ~~!icth~ o;;:t~;al H~e~:~ I \ I ······· ;~:E£ga~;::~:~~ =:E t;;.~::::!~f~~ ~~~:neat::.~ B~E~:~~~~co~~~~dJ:~::o[~~ ••••••• f ~ ~~~:~:.}'!, :::a~;:h:::;~:~t::~~':;. of ~ri:~i:n ~~:~;nan~e~:~~:ittw~~~d :;~:~~~~g ( \ \ l Sunday, February 17, 7-8:30 p.m. - Keenan-Stanford Chapel \ l I l =~~=~=~:}}}}}}~{=====~=>~{=~=}~<=~=}~=~=~=~=?~<=~=~===~=~=:==i0r====~t~{~=~1f:==>~}=~!~~m=/=~~:\}:>==:~:~=g>~=~:~=~~~:=~~t~=~=:=~=:===>>>>>>~{:}::f~{=~=~=~=~=~:}}:{{{:~:!!IIJJ1 Friday, February 15, 1991 The Observer page 19

LECTURES CROSSWORD

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Come meet the authors of today and of tomorrow. STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Friday, February 15, 1991 Irish go for fourth road victory in a row Robinson scores 20 as Irish defeat Notre Dame tries to ground Lady Titans 87-62 Owls' drive to NCAA tourney Observer Staff Report The 20th-ranked Notre Dame Bv GREG GUFFEY us coming off Marquette," women's basketball team raced Sports Editor Notre Dame coach Digger to an 87-62 victory over MCC Phelps said. "It should be an in­ rival Detroit last night. teresting match-up." The Irish overcame a great The road has suddenly turned The Owls definitely try to kind to the Notre Dame bas­ light it up from beyond the • Miami Preview I page 18 ketball team. three-point line. They have The Irish will take a three­ made 148 of 402 three-point discrepancy at the foul line to game road winning streak into attempts in comparison to gain the victory. Notre Dame Saturday's game with Temple Notre Dame's 79 of 197. went to the charity stripe only at Hershey Arena. The game is Mark Macon and Vic four times the whole game as set for a 2:30 p.m. tipoff on Carstarphen are Temple's big compared to Detroit's 20 free NBC and coincides with the an­ guns from long range. Macon throws. nual Chocolate Lover's averages 22.6 points per game The Irish had six players in Weekend. and has hit 62 trifectas, while double figures, led by Karen Notre Dame generally has Carstarphen scores at a 10.3 Robinson's 20 points and eight struggled away from the Joyce clip with a total of 53 three­ assists. Coquese Washington, ACC the past two seasons and pointers. Sara Liebscher and Margaret had a 10-game losing streak on "They'll really shoot the Nowlin all chipped in 13. the road before winning at threes," Phelps said. "Temple is The Lady Titans were led by Miami a month ago. The Irish a very, very good team. (Temple Mandy Chandler with 18 points. followed that with a win at coach) John Chaney always has Nowlin did an excellent job Dayton and then edged the kids ready to play." containing Sharon Miller, hold­ Marquette 63-62 on Tuesday Temple's other big offensive ing her to only seven points, night in Milwaukee. threats are Mik Kilgore and eight under her season Temple is 17-6, ranked 32nd Donald Hodge. Kilgore aver­ average. Notre Dame shot 56 percent II; in the AP rankings and fighting ages 13 points and almost six for a spot in the NCAA rebounds per game, while from the field for the game Tournament. The Owls are Hodge scores 11.7 points and while holding Detroit to only 43 coming off a big 69-59 Atlantic pulls down seven boards a percent. 10 Conference victory at Penn game. Mark Strickland has The Observer/Scott McCann The Irish also enjoyed a 39- State on Wednesday. Tim Singleton and the rest of the Notre Dame men's basketball squad 32 rebounding advantage over "I think it will be a big test for see TEMPLE I page 18 travel to Harshey, Pa. this weekend to meet Temple. the Lady Titans. NCAA rule affects Bookstore Tourney New women's programs By MARK MCGRATH Sports Writer struggle to be competitive By DAVE DIETEMAN The 20th year of the Sports Writer WOMEN Bookstore Basketball tourna­ IN ment will provide a new look Women's athletics at Notre for all people involved. Dame indeed appears to be SPORTS No longer will it be possible ,_ headed in the right direction .;, for students, faculty, and staff as the 1990s complete the....._ __ 1,1 to observe returning varsity I transition from the pro-mised 89, the team's third season of football players play against future into the realized varsity competition, Notre r;;~ other members of the Notre I'"· present. Dame seized the runner's-up Dame community. The great The women's track team, title of the MCC, a position it I~ performances of people such as along with the cross country captured again the next year. l't Dorsey Levens, Demetrius I i and golf teams, are three This season, the team ran '.( DuBose, and Ray Griggs will be Notre Dame programs striv- away with the MCC champi­ missed by all. ing for recognition in their onship. The culprit of this misfortune infancy. The women's golf team, is a new NCAA rule limiting Coach Joe Piane. whose meanwhile, has shown con­ spring football practice. This women's track team is in its stant improvement since its rule had been pending for two first season of competition, is creation in 1988-89. years and was passed this win­ optimistic about the future of Coached by Tom Hanlon ter at the NCAA convention. Notre Dame's newest varsity and Joe Thomas, the team In the past, the rule regard­ addition. has undergone not only a ing spring practice allowed "We'll be competitive in the major change in competition much more flexibility. The MCC conference, amt mildly but a major change in atti­ football team had 36 days in so in the region," noted Piane, tudes as well. which they could practice on "but it is going to be tough to "I came in as a freshman 20. This flexibility allowed the be competitive in the nation when the team was just a coaching staff to release play­ at first. This is a first-year club," said senior captain ers from practice if they had a team, and if we are Roberta Bryer. "I was very Bookstore game. competitive within the MCC, I pleasantly surprised when it However, the new rule only will consider it one hell of a went varsity. I think that the allots 21 days for a team to year. We're so new that our program is going really practice a total of 15 days. ladies have to realize that all well-it's changed dramati­ Because of the rule, the coach­ the teams we run against cally since our first year of ing staff will not be able to re­ have been competing for varsity. lease any players to play in the quite a while. We must avoid "We're better and more Bookstore tournament. The Observer/Kevin Weise getting discouraged and competitive. The first year The Irish have 68 scholarship Dorsey Levens (#4) will be unable to display the talents which earned instead think positive. was very different from being •' players returning for next year. him All-Tournament honors in the '91 Bookstore Tourney. Due "I think it's a really exciting a club. Last year we won a .I "It would be disastrous to the to new NCAA rules, Irish football players cannot participate this year. time for those involved with few events, and that has team to release any players to women's track because the boosted the confidence of the play Bookstore because spring allow the team to get together tournament. team is really in its infancy. team. We've put in lots of sooner," said Levens. practice is when the team for "Bookstore Basketball is one The men's team has been hours practicing and our next year is formed," said "The rule has both a positive of the greatest events that hap­ around for over 100 years, morale is better, which helps George Kelly, former Irish and a negative side to it," pens on this campus" said but it will be fun to watch the us to compete better." football coach and presently DuBose said. "It is good to cut coach Lou Holtz. women's team grow-it really Many of the improvements the Assistant to the Athletic down on the time spent in prac­ "Bookstore is one of the best will." made were results of the Director. tice'. The resulting free time events on campus. It brings the "We were able to bolster the move from club to varsity. "Both the players and the will ,provide us with more of a students together," DuBose, a cross-country team very "The club was very laid coaches have an obligation to chance to do what you are here second-team All-Tournament quickly," continued Piane, back. Now, we're weightlifting the team, so neither will be in­ for, which is to get an educa­ selection last year, said. "I will who also coaches cross and practicing," Bryer said. volved this year," noted Kelly. tion. However, the rule miss the competition and wish I country. "The cross-country "Our discipline and dedication Irish players have different prevents us from getting even could get involved because team can be national-class in really was the reason that views regarding the new rule. better as a team and as an there are many good basketball a very short time." most of us have improved so individual." campus." "I like the new rule because players on the In its brief history, the cross much. spring practice started to drag Despite their views on the .country team has made on last year. The new rule will new rule, all people affected significant advances. In 1988- see WOMEN I page 13 allow more free time and will will miss participating in the see RULE! page14